Chain Color |
24k Gold Plated, Silver Plated |
---|---|
Charm Color |
Byzantine chain necklace ‘Per Aspera ad Astra’
€288,00
Byzantine chain necklace ‘Per Aspera ad Astra’ 2,1cm
Additional information
Related products
Initials
€189,00
Initials Necklace - 'Hesperides' Collection
According to the Myth, Hesperides were the nymphs of evening and golden light of sunset.
Hesiod places the number of Hesperides at three, and their names as: Aigle ("dazzling light”) , Erytheia and Hesperethusa ("sunset glow”) referring to the colour of the setting sun: red, yellow, or gold.
Anthemio
€79,00
Anthemio Earrings - 'Hesperides' Collection
According to the Myth, Hesperides were the nymphs of evening and golden light of sunset.Hesiod places the number of Hesperides at three, and their names as: Aigle ("dazzling light”) , Erytheia and Hesperethusa ("sunset glow”) referring to the colour of the setting sun: red, yellow, or gold.
Chevron
€63,00
Chevron Bracelet - ‘Aether’ Collection
Inspired by the unique beauty of the Greek seas and part of the ‘Aether’ Collection.Aether was deity associated with Happiness as well as his sister ‘Hemera’. According to some Ancient Greek Myths,Aether fathered ‘Gaea’ (earth),'Thalassa’ (sea) & ‘Uranus’ (heavens).
Milos
From: €69,00
Gaea
From: €57,00
Argolis
€57,00
G Shape
€66,00
G Shape Earrings - 'Hesperides' Collection
According to the Myth, Hesperides were the nymphs of evening and golden light of sunset.Hesiod places the number of Hesperides at three, and their names as: Aigle ("dazzling light”) , Erytheia and Hesperethusa ("sunset glow”) referring to the colour of the setting sun: red, yellow, or gold.
Melissa
€111,00
Melissa Earrings - 'Hesperides' Collection
This Ancient Greek bee, is a design discovered in the Minoan palace. The two "in love" bees in an opposite position hold a disc, possibly a honeycomb, between their legs. On their heads a gold-wraparound case encircles a small sphere, maybe a honey drop, while small wings hang on their wings.
According to the Myth, Hesperides were the nymphs of evening and golden light of sunset.Hesiod places the number of Hesperides at three, and their names as: Aigle ("dazzling light”) , Erytheia and Hesperethusa ("sunset glow”) referring to the colour of the setting sun: red, yellow, or gold.