These earrings feel like golden beams of sunlight you can wear. A pair of elegant vintage ear studs, each crafted in 12K gold and topped with a whimsical sculpted flower set with a brilliant-cut diamond. Dangling just beneath are oval-cut heliodors in the warmest, honeyed yellow you can imagine. Their sparkle is remarkable, flashing with a fire that feels both refined and full of joy. The swirled golden detail curling beside each stone makes them feel delicate and lyrical, as though drawn in a single brushstroke.
The clasps are 18k gold and feel secure on the ear. I’ve worn them around the house, and they sit perfectly all day.
Each earring measures 0.6 inches and weighs in beautifully at a combined 3.5 grams. Excellent vintage condition with zero to minor signs of age.
Now let’s talk about that golden glow. Heliodor is a radiant yellow variety of beryl, from the same family as emeralds and aquamarines. Her name means “gift of the sun” in Greek, and you can see why. She’s prized for her clarity and warmth; not too lemony, not too brown, just the perfect, glowing middle. Sometimes mistaken for citrine, but she has a different structure and a deeper glow.
These earrings feel like golden beams of sunlight you can wear. A pair of elegant vintage ear studs, each crafted in 12K gold and topped with a whimsical sculpted flower set with a brilliant-cut diamond. Dangling just beneath are oval-cut heliodors in the warmest, honeyed yellow you can imagine. Their sparkle is remarkable, flashing with a fire that feels both refined and full of joy. The swirled golden detail curling beside each stone makes them feel delicate and lyrical, as though drawn in a single brushstroke.
The clasps are 18k gold and feel secure on the ear. I’ve worn them around the house, and they sit perfectly all day.
Each earring measures 0.6 inches and weighs in beautifully at a combined 3.5 grams. Excellent vintage condition with zero to minor signs of age.
Now let’s talk about that golden glow. Heliodor is a radiant yellow variety of beryl, from the same family as emeralds and aquamarines. Her name means “gift of the sun” in Greek, and you can see why. She’s prized for her clarity and warmth; not too lemony, not too brown, just the perfect, glowing middle. Sometimes mistaken for citrine, but she has a different structure and a deeper glow.
