Grapes Huggie Earrings can be dressed up or down. Not that you asked, but these are among my favorites to wear. The Grapes have incredible detail with an abundance of individually set diamonds giving a feeling of luxury and understated elegance, which, at the same time, pop with a real "WOW!" factor! 

Diamonds are G-VS, and bezel set

Grapes Huggies in gold: approximately 70 pts

Grapes earrings in silver: approximately 35 pts (more can be added)

These can be customized for you; made in any metal and stone combination to perfectly fit your budget and taste.  All versions have my attention to quality and detail.

Grapes: the good life. Grapes and wine have always represented joy, bonding, plenty, freedom, rebirth, altruism, abundance, the literal taste of luxury, and even Jesus. There was a reason Jesus turned water into wine for the people. And we do like our wine! 

Even the way grapes grow contributes to the fruit's symbolic meaning: The grapevine, with its far-reaching tendrils that connect various, far away points, along with bunches of grapes, are wonderful metaphors for a loving society, reaching out, and connectivity. Of course, all that unity is also one of the lovely effects of wine. 

The Latin phrase ‘sub rosa” (under the rose) represents secrecy and discretion. In ancient Rome as far back as 800 BCE the rose became the symbol of confidentiality.  Roses decorated the ceilings of Roman dining rooms to remind guests that what was said there under the influence of wine (sub vino) was also sub rosa, under the rose.  In other words- - - shhhhh- - - we can all just relax, talk, and share: life is good with wine! 

There is more in the Grapes Jewelry Collection, including necklaces, grape tipped pearl lariats, a ring, several earring variations, and grape images on accessories like scarves, bags, etc. There is no bracelet- yet. If you want one, you could be the first!

Anything and everything can be customized so it's perfect for you. Let's talk!

Elegant, modern, fresh, and timeless: The Grapes Jewelry Collection from Jane A Gordon