Nine round prong-set crystals appear to float across an irregular organic landscape — a wide, open-worked band of molten-looking gold tone metal that bubbles and branches like coral or cooling lava. The stones sit at varying heights across the top, their silver-tone prongs contrasting against the warm gold beneath, which gives the whole surface a two-tone quality that feels intentional rather than incidental. The underside of the band continues the texture, leaving no part of the ring unfinished. This is squarely in the Brutalist and organic modernist jewelry tradition that defined the 1960s and early 1970s, when cast metal jewelry rejected clean lines in favor of raw, elemental form. It wears like a piece of sculpture.
Materials
Gold tone base metal, clear rhinestone crystals
Details
Measurement
Size 4.5 (measured on ring mandrel between 4 and 5)
Collected by Mineral and Matter