Ticket sales for the Pebbles to Pines Fundraiser are now closed. Winners will be randomly selected and notified by November 8th, 2024.
To learn more about the project, click here.
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Product Details: This cuff bracelet was hand fabricated using the chasing and repoussé technique, utilizing a hammer and punches. It is made up of 10k settings and 23.5k gold foil placed by keum boo on top of sterling silver.
The gems featured include Mesa Verde® Peridot, Montana Sapphire, Oregon Sunstone, and Yogo Sapphire and beautifully set across the face of the cuff, which has an approximate thickness of 1.4 inches. It has a circumference of 7.5 inches, making it a comfortable fit, and a 1-inch opening for easy wear.
To learn more about the inspiration for Katy's design, visit the MJSA Responsibly Sourced Design Challenge Page.
Vote for Katy's Design: Katy's piece is also part of the concurring MJSA Responsibly Sourced Design Challenge. You can vote for Katy's design as your favorite October 1-31st, 2024.
Katy is the owner and designer of Katy DeWeese Jewelry.
This ring fits a size 6.75 and features responsibly sourced gemstones donated by Columbia Gem House.
Center stone: 10mm Cortez Pearl®
Accent stones: 4x2mm Nigerian Tourmaline Baguettes, 3mm Neon Green Beryl Triangles, and 3mm Grape Garnet® rounds.
Ring body: The body of the ring is cast in silver with 14k yellow gold bezels surrounding the stones for contrast. You will also see Kindred's signature staple of her work: a 1.6 mm 14k yellow gold curb chain surrounding the center pearl bezel.
Every year, Columbia Gem House sponsors the MJSA Responsibly Sourced Design Challenge. Each piece in this year's raffle was inspired by a fictional story provided by MJSA and then was created and donated to be a part of our fundraising raffle.
To learn more, you can visit our Annual Fundraising Series page.
Every purchase you make with Columbia Gem House supports a responsible supply chain. We work with individual miners and cutters, while offering careful consideration and respect to the cultures, communities, and environments in which our gems are produced. These are some of the key guiding principles in how our gems are brought to market. To learn more about our process, you can visit our Fair Trade Gems® Principles & Protocols page.
