Barbara Heinrich Faceted Australian and Ethiopian Opal Rondel Gold Necklace

One of a Kind Multicolored Sapphire Briolette Necklace hand-fabricated by award-winning master jewelry artist Barbara Heinrich in her signa...

One of a Kind Cluster Drop Earrings hand-fabricated by acclaimed, award-winning jewelry maker Barbara Heinrich in signature-finished 18k yellow gold featuring 25.59 total carats of perfectly-matched, top quality faceted Ethiopian opal briolettes, accented with handmade gold rice drop charms, and finished on handmade and granulated 18k yellow gold ear wires. Spectacular color-play. Stamped and Hallmarked. About the Maker - Barbara Heinrich grew up in Heilbronn, Germany, where she collected snail shells, dried noodles, and broken glass to cultivate her first jewelry collections. Selling her pieces on the streets of her hometown, Barbara knew that she would be designing for the rest of her life, as “the inspiration has always been with me.” After graduating with a master’s degree from RIT, she discovered a perfect balance between geometric lines and organic shapes, a balance that ultimately allowed her to “communicate with her viewers on a spiritual plane.” She never worries about running out of ideas, and only hopes that her creations “speak to you and that their beauty and uniqueness touch the beauty and uniqueness within you.” On display at the American Museum of Natural History...

A wearable work of art by German jewellery maker Eva Steinberg, the one-of-a-kind Heavenly Opal Strands Necklace showcases a rare and exceptional ...

Open Navette Drop Earrings hand-fabricated by award-winning master jewelry maker Barbara Heinrich in her signature-finished 18k yellow gold featuring 5.58 total carats of shimmering faceted orange, yellow, and pink sapphire briolettes individually set from 18k gold jump rings and seemingly floating within Barbara's signature navette element, finished on 18k yellow gold leaf-accented ear wires. Stamped and Hallmarked. About the Maker - Barbara Heinrich grew up in Heilbronn, Germany, where she collected snail shells, dried noodles, and broken glass to cultivate her first jewelry collections. Selling her pieces on the streets of her hometown, Barbara knew that she would be designing for the rest of her life, as “the inspiration has always been with me.” After graduating with a master’s degree from RIT, she discovered a perfect balance between geometric lines and organic shapes, a balance that ultimately allowed her to “communicate with her viewers on a spiritual plane.” She never worries about running out of ideas, and only hopes that her creations “speak to you and that their beauty and uniqueness touch the beauty and uniqueness within you.” On display at the American Museum of Natural History...