Minimalist jewellery for the entire bridal party

Minimalist jewellery for the entire bridal party: Image 1

Pared down in true Matthew Calvin style the new cosmic Celeste collection if definitely a go-to for the bride and her bridal party...

The London lifestyle and jewellery brand Matthew Calvin has new pieces including everything from botanical inspired bracelets to sleek chamfered drop earrings, available in 18-ct gold, sterling silver and 18-ct rose gold, all designed and created in its London Studio.

Offering a wide range of contemporary and stylish options, the pieces are the perfect delicate touch to complete the looks of the mother-of-the-bride and -groom, sisters and bridesmaids, in silver, gold or rose-gold to suit every wedding colour palette.

The new Celeste collection is inspired by the stars and constellations and showcases six pieces, bezel set with brilliant cut diamonds. Pair the Celeste Diamond Earrings with the matching Celeste Diamond Necklace for an extra special bridal gift.

For more information visit matthewcalvin.com

Gallery image 1:
Gallery image 2:
Gallery image 3:
Gallery image 4:
Gallery image 5:
Gallery image 6:
Gallery image 7:
Gallery image 8:
Gallery image 9:
Gallery image 1:
0/0

Back to previous page

You may also be interested in

Legal experts warn couples not to change wedding plans amid wedding law reforms

Legal experts warn couples not to change wedding plans amid wedding law reforms

Proposed changes to 19th Century weddings laws could be about to change everything for couples, but one legal expert has urged wedding planners to hang fire before making any changes to their big day. Legal experts from The University of Law say: "While there have been various updates to wedding laws in recent years, such as legalising same-sex marriage and changing the legal age requirement for marriage, nothing has changed the laws that govern marriage to this extent since the 1800s. "The main thing couples need to know now, is that nothing is going to change in the immediate future. The reforms still need public consultation, then the usual Parliamentary processes before implementation, all of which could take many years.

READ ARTICLE

7 Ways Marriage Celebrations Will Change By 2035

7 Ways Marriage Celebrations Will Change By 2035

Planning a wedding used to follow a predictable script – white dress, church ceremony, big reception with 150+ guests. But it seems those days are numbered. According to this expert, the next decade promises to completely reshape how couples say "I do," driven by technology advances, environmental concerns, and evolving social attitudes. Wedding expert Nick Bramer from Country House Weddings, a family-run business specialising in exclusive-use venues across the UK, has witnessed these changes first-hand at their castle and country estate locations. "We're seeing couples make bold choices that would have seemed impossible just five years ago," says Bramer. "The traditional wedding playbook is being rewritten entirely."

READ ARTICLE

No ring? No proposal! New study reveals the top reasons for a proposal turn down

No ring? No proposal! New study reveals the top reasons for a proposal turn down

A new survey of 2000 UK adults has revealed timing is everything when it comes to a proposal, but so is taste. In an era where perfect proposals are deemed as Instagram-worthy backdrops and a professional photographer, this study reveals that the fundamentals are what couples are really wanting. A new study, commissioned by professional jewellers, F. Hinds, shows nearly 3 in 10 (29%) would be turned off by a public proposal, whilst another 29% would say no if it happens on someone else's special day, such as a birthday or even another person's wedding day. The engagement ring itself still plays a pivotal role. In fact, nearly 1 in 5 (20%) say the ring, or lack of one, can make or break the moment, proving that in an era of bigger is better, the perfect ring is still the ultimate "yes" factor.

READ ARTICLE

Legal officiants vs legal venues

Legal officiants vs legal venues

The wedding industry in the UK is worth £14.7billion, and the average cost of a wedding is over £20,000. With not only the cost, but the time and effort put into your wedding and making it one of the most special days of your life, you want to make sure that the event does actually legally marry you and your partner! Joanna Newton, a partner at Stowe Family Law, advises on the changes, and what couples need to consider.... In England and Wales, for your marriage to be legally binding, your ceremony venue needs to be a registered location. For more and more people, this is their local registry office, as they are choosing to have their wedding in venues that, whilst special to the couple, are unlicensed. In many cases, this means couples are having two weddings – one for the legal bit and one for the fun!

READ ARTICLE

Yorkshire Violinist

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Yorkshire Wedding Magazine on YouTube

VISIT SITE

Subscribe to Your Yorkshire Wedding Magazine for free

VISIT SITE

Submit your wedding to be featured in Your Yorkshire Wedding Magazine

VISIT SITE