necklace jewelry

Jewelry necklace is a coil that is associated in one's throat. Usually a necklace made of gold or other precious metals. Currently the materials used to manufacture necklaces are quite varied as plastics, ceramics, fruit seeds saga, fabric, stone, wood, bone, shells, pearls and much more. Usually shaped necklace chain and pendant is sometimes added as a sweetener.


Necklace function

Necklaces have been used throughout history by men and women, used to mark a variety of differences in many cultures. In some cultures, the necklace can signify social class users.



Necklaces are also used as user identity, such as necklaces which are used by the U.S. Army called the dog tags. This necklace began to be used since world war two. User identity is placed on the pendant is made of sheet aluminum. Identity which is written the name, position, regiment or corps of the wearer

Enchanted Pearl

Something showy, glamorous, extravagant... Something to wear for parties and special events... These descriptions are some of common features of winter jewelry. My choice for the festive cold season is on the contrary. It's a not-too-flashy necklace piece that's perfect for night fun time AND daytime office work.

I remember myself when working in a law firm years ago. I stepped into the office in business suit and with high heels. The accompaniment jewelry I wore was usually a pair of basic earrings. If I wanted to play a little bit of dressing up, I wore a simple choker-length necklace, too. That was all. My jewelry shouldn't be overwhelming my outfit as the purpose of dressing up was to maintain sophisticated look and at the same time assure self-confidence. That's the idea behind the Enchanted Pearl necklace. It's designed to perfectly pair with business suits when worn with the clasp on the back of the neck. But I made it more flexible. When it's worn with the clasp at the front showing the all glitters of Swarovski crystals, it's ready to liven up another look with party dress. Clever idea, don't you think?

Complete details on how to make the Enchanted Pearl necklace is available in Bead – Winter Sparkle Special 2011, Issue 34.