Marriage styles seen during bridal jewelry wholesale week were colorful, floral, and certainly not ordinary. Here are the five trends I saw during market visits.
Pink Gold. We saw it emerge modern day year’s show, and the look is still going strong—either in all pink or lots of pink and white combining. Look to Kirk Kara and Frank Reubel, among others, for new examples.
Floral Halos. First it was the halo, then it was the double halo, and now we see the floral halo. If it’s not broken—the popularity of the halo setting—then don't correct it (just tune it to keep fanning the flames of popularity), right? Well, that’s what we saw happen this year at the show. See new varieties from Danhov and Gabriel & Corp., among others.
Cost (tiny center pebbles and 14k gold).
A number of retailers are still asking for marriage rings within a cost, and thankfully, those desires aren’t difficult for manufacturers to meet. Alternative metal pieces can cost less than gold and platinum, but small-scale offerings in fine materials can also be easily acquired. Look to Edward cullen Mirell for the former and to Sylvie Collection for the best depth of options in the latter.
Color. It’s evident in the form of center and side pebbles, as well as metal (black or pink gold! )#).
The idea of color in marriage jewelry has been publicized in recent years, and retailers tell me the looks are gaining footing among consumers who aren’t afraid to wear something different from their friends’ sets.
Black Rhodium/Oxidized Metals. Dark options in marriage aren’t seeing skyrocketing demand, but they're there, and are poised for greater popularity the longer consumers see blackened styles to get. Rings with oxidation and/or black rhodium can be youthful and edgy or vintage, like many looks are from Sethi Couture. Blackened metals also add pop to clear diamond settings and drama to black and brown rocks.
没有评论:
发表评论