Eriness’ Zodiac Collection Is Its Most Sophisticated Yet
The astrology-themed array shows a new side of the Los Angeles fine jewelry brand.
The “Zodiac” collection is a sleek ode to astrology, capturing each of the 12 zodiac signs in pendant and ring form.
“The Zodiac collection is a product of my deep fascination with the universe and its profound connection to each of us. I've always had a love for symbols and felt that I was missing something that truly embodied who I am,” said Sachse.
“Being a creative Aquarius, I couldn't resist the urge to design this collection and hope it brings as much meaning to the wearer as it does myself.”
While Eriness is known for its use of bright colors and rainbow array of colored gemstones in its pieces, Sachse turned to a more muted palette of white diamonds and yellow gold for Zodiac.
She upped the materials’ natural contrast by setting white diamonds in white gold prongs. This gave a uniformity to the cobblestone pavé surface acting as a backdrop to the yellow gold zodiac symbols.
The ring’s yellow gold bezel and ring shank, and the pendant’s yellow gold bezel, bale, and chain, all contribute to the mixed metal effect.
Sachse started what would become Eriness out of her college dorm room, launching the brand officially in 2015. (Incredibly, her only career has been as a designer for her own brand.)
Aside from the lack of job hopping, the designer is a good barometer of her Millennial and older Gen-Z cohorts’ tastes. She creates easy-to-wear pieces that can be adopted as one’s fine jewelry uniform and effortlessly mixed and matched, embodying her generation’s lack of preciousness around luxury items.
Sachse has grown alongside her clients, as evidenced in her “Resist” collection, which donates 20 percent of proceeds to charitable organizations including Planned Parenthood.
The collection has been a representation of her peers’ political and social frustrations in recent years.
With its latest offering, the brand is evolving stylistically too.
While Eriness still embraces its playful identity via heart, sun, and butterfly motifs, the Zodiac collection’s more sophisticated silhouette is sure to be a hit with the company’s astrology-obsessed 20- and 30-something clientele, who is, despite their best efforts, growing up.
Crafted in 14-karat yellow gold with diamonds, the Zodiac collection is priced between $2,950 and $3,150.
The collection is out now on Eriness.com.
The Latest
Said to be the first to write a jewelry sales manual for the industry, Zell is remembered for his zest for life.
The company outfitted the Polaris Dawn spaceflight crew with watches that will later be auctioned off to benefit St. Jude’s.
A buyer paid more than $100,000 for the gemstone known as “Little Willie,” setting a new auction record for a Scottish freshwater pearl.
Supplier Spotlight Sponsored by GIA.
The giant gem came from Karowe, the same mine that yielded the 1,109-carat Lesedi La Rona and the 1,758-carat Sewelô diamond.
The three-stone ring was designed by Shahla Karimi Jewelry and represents Cuoco, her fiancé Tom Pelphrey, and their child.
Acting as temporary virtual Post-it notes, Notes are designed to help strengthen mutual connections, not reach new audiences.
Supplier Spotlight Sponsored by GIA
The jewelry historian discusses the history and cultural significance of jewelry throughout time and across the globe.
From fringe and tassels to pieces that give the illusion they are in motion, jewelry with movement is trending.
The designer and maker found community around her Philadelphia studio and creative inspiration on the sidewalks below it.
The change to accepted payment methods for Google Ads might seem like an irritation but actually is an opportunity, Emmanuel Raheb writes.
The industry consultant’s new book focuses on what she learned as an athlete recovering from a broken back.
The fair will take place on the West Coast for the first time, hosted by Altana Fine Jewelry in Oakland, California.
Hillelson is a second-generation diamantaire and CEO of Owl Financial Group.
Submissions in the categories of Jewelry Design, Media Excellence, and Retail Excellence will be accepted through this Friday, Aug. 23.
Known as “Little Willie,” it’s the largest freshwater pearl found in recent history in Scotland and is notable for its shape and color.
Clements Jewelers in Madisonville cited competition from larger retailers and online sellers as the driving factor.
The gemstone company is moving to the Ross Metal Exchange in New York City’s Diamond District.
Most of the 18th century royal jewelry taken from the Green Vault Museum in Dresden, Germany, in 2019 went back on display this week.
The Pittsburgh jeweler has opened a store in the nearby Nemacolin resort.
With a 40-carat cabochon emerald, this necklace is as powerful and elegant as a cat.
The Erlanger, Kentucky-based company was recognized for its reliability when it comes to repairs and fast turnaround times.
Unable to pay its debts, the ruby and sapphire miner is looking to restructure and become a “competitive and attractive” company.
The trend forecaster’s latest guide has intel on upcoming trends in the jewelry market.
Ingraham said she’ll use the scholarship funds to attend the Women’s Leadership Program at the Yale School of Management.
Moijey Fine Jewelry & Diamonds held a three-week “Mine to Finger 3D Jewelry Program.”