 |
 |
|
 |
|
Swarovski Atelier by Fredrikson Stallard Armory Steel Metal Cage Womens Cuff Bracelet 5229392
|
|
 |
| Style |
Atelier |
| Model # |
5229392 |
| Model # Alias |
5229392 |
| Crystals: |
Faceted Black Swarovski Crystal |
| Strap Material: |
Palladium Plated Stainless Steel |
All measurements provided are approximate and
may vary slightly from the listed information.
|
The Atelier Swarovski by Fredrikson Stallard Armory Stainless Steel Medium Cuff Bracelet for Women Model # 5229392 is inspired from armory and therefore is ideal for situations where you want to make a bold statement. This magnificent piece of art jewelry consists of a palladium plated stainless steel cage which has a huge faceted black Swarovski crystal placed inside it. This beautiful and chunky cuff bracelet is perfect for the office or for more formal occasions and can also be worn with a boho dress to create a chic look for a night-out or a special occasion. Its design defines a creation of great impact but at the same time oozes with feminism.
Like all of our jewelry, this Atelier Swarovski by Fredrikson Stallard Armory Stainless Steel Cuff Bracelet for Women is Brand New, and comes in its original packaging!The Atelier Swarovski collection by Patrik Fredrikson and Ian Stallard is elegant, powerful and feminine and by framing the crystal within a metal web, it almost becomes part of the body. It is not a defensive armor, it's an empowering and glamorous armor that is very contemporary and wearable. With a vision to make crystals accessible to a wider consumer base, Swarovski was founded in 1895 by Daniel Swarovski in a small town called Wattens, located in the Austrian Alps. A Bohemian jeweler by profession, Daniel Swarovski got an electric crystal cutting machine patented in his name. The machine helped increase Swarovski’s production potential and opened up his mind to new cutting styles and designs, catapulting him to global recognition wherein, the crystals were worn by the likes of Marilyn Monroe in the movie ‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’ and many other pop culture icons. Even after Swarovski’s death 1956, the company has been constantly reinventing the cutting styles and exploring new avenues in which Swarovski’s vision can be incorporated.
|
|
|
 |
Layaway item
