/FASHION/newswire -- COMO, CO, ITALY -- THURSDAY, 21 NOVEMBER 2024, 07:32 UTC+1
HIGH RESOLUTION IMAGE AVAILABLE
ITALY -- /FASHION/newswire -- Jul 03, 2017
Frida Hultén introduces "Theodora," a unique, multifunctional necklace that embodies Byzantine, African, and Native American influences, designed to be worn back to front.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Frida Hultén presents "Theodora," a multifunctional necklace that seamlessly blends Byzantine, African, and Native American inspirations. The necklace is designed to be worn back to front, offering two distinct looks in one piece. Crafted by hand using Lapis Lazuli, Glass Beads, Swarovski, Turquoise, and Brass, "Theodora" took 21 hours to complete. The design is a testament to Hultén's meticulous attention to detail, ensuring a perfect fit around the neck and torso.
Measuring 42cm around the neck, with a width of 4-5cm on the sides, the necklace features a shorter front of 21cm and a longer front of 35cm. The use of semiprecious stones and intricate construction reflects Hultén's dedication to creating bespoke adornments and wearable art. The necklace can be effortlessly worn back to front, offering two unique styles in one piece.
"Theodora" pays homage to the powerful Empress of the Byzantine Empire, incorporating the ancient favorite Lapis Lazuli, historically revered by Egyptian royalty. The design's intricate construction posed creative and technical challenges, requiring careful consideration of the wearer's neck and torso to ensure a perfect drape. The result is a stunning, 2-in-1 necklace that embodies Hultén's passion for ancient cultures and bespoke craftsmanship.
-END-
ITALY -- /FASHION/newswire -- Aug 20, 2021
Frida Hultén unveils Aphrodite, a multifunctional necklace inspired by the Goddess of Love and Beauty, designed to be worn in three different ways, created in Milan, Italy, during February 2022.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Professional JewelryCreate a newsroom for direct access to journalists, making your news easier to get published and featured.
Create Your Newsroom