Harap­pan Car­nelian Bead Neck­lace–
An ancient neck­lace from Harappa in the Indus Val­ley region, dat­ing from 2600–1800 B.C., was the model for this hand­made gold-plated bead neck­lace. This ver­sion fea­tures hand-cut car­nelian stones. Pro­duced in coop­er­a­tion with the Mohenjo-Daro Museum, Pakistan.

Greek Gran­u­lated Car­nelian–
Ancient Greek gold­smiths often embell­ished their work with gran­u­la­tion, a form of orna­men­ta­tion in which tiny spheres of gold were fused to a metal sur­face. Based on orig­i­nal jew­elry designs, this lovely col­lec­tion fea­tures large and lumi­nous car­nelian stones sur­rounded by finely gran­u­lated, triangular-patterned bor­ders. Ster­ling sil­ver with gold plate.

Conch Shell Pin–
A grace­fully con­tured repro­duc­tion of an ancient mar­ble liba­tion shell (Greek, 5^th cen­tury B.C.) once used for pour­ing cer­e­mo­nial wine. Gold Plate.

All jew­elry avail­able dur­ing the first week of Sep­tem­ber at The Met­ro­pol­i­tan Museum of Art or one of its stores.