When you think of pearls, words like “classic,” “luxury,” and “timeless” come to mind. But luxury doesn't always have to mean expensive.
Yes. They're genuine, cultured pearls grown in freshwater mussels. Just more accessible and diverse than traditional saltwater ones.
Daytime Looks (Beachwear, Brunches)
- Pair the Color Pop Pearl Necklace with a linen dress and sandals for Duval Street strolls.
- Layer the Seashell Dream Necklace or Key West Shell Drop Earrings over a swimsuit at Higgs Beach.
- Add the Golden Embrace Stud Earrings for a soft, coastal glow at casual island lunches.
“Western” imagery often overlaps with Indigenous designs. When you want authentic Native American jewelry, look for artist hallmarks and buy from reputable dealers or directly from makers; it supports the communities that created these traditions and helps you avoid knockoffs.
Surf shack stack (everyday): thin rope chain + tiny turquoise or mother-of-pearl pendant + small silver hoops. Add a braided leather wrap bracelet. Works with white tee + cutoffs + sandals.
Beach-to-brunch: short puka/pearl choker + mid-length Navajo-style silver bead (“Navajo pearls”) necklace + one chunky turquoise ring. Linen shirt, high-rise denim, espadrilles.
Office, but make it yee-haw: delicate horseshoe studs + slim rope chain + simple signet ring. Swap a bolo for a long pendant (or wear a mini bolo on velvet ribbon) under a blazer.
Never hyped, never fades out.
The term took off after tennis legendChris Evertfamously stopped play to look for her diamond line bracelet that flew off during a U.S. Open match, most sources cite 1987. Earlier press from1986and Evert’s ’70s habit of wearing a slim diamond bracelet help explain why the name stuck so quickly.
Yes—minimal, linear sparkle fits Florida’s casual-luxury vibe year-round.
Absolutely. Choose the right fit and a secure clasp with a safety. Bezel settings are extra practical for active routines.