We all know the luck ascribed to a four-leaf clover. When I was a kid there was a 200-square foot patch of lawn with clover between the entrance to our kitchen and the cellar. The patch of lawn was special. I could bet anyone that I could find a four-leaf clover in less than two minutes. The time in the real world with a patch of ordinary lawn to find a four-leaf clover was a half-hour.
Our emerald four-leaf clover has four diamonds surrounding a center. Eight diamonds produce a dazzling brilliance. Made in 14 karat white gold, this pair of emerald/diamond earrings will lie flat to the ear, crisp, bright, pure white gold, brilliant. May luck always be with you.
Emerald
There is something unmistakably captivating about an emerald. Its color is not simply green—it is the green of life itself. It recalls the first leaves of spring unfolding after a long winter, the cool shade beneath an ancient forest canopy, and the rich moss carpeting the stones along a quiet woodland stream. It is a color that feels alive.
For thousands of years, emeralds have been treasured by kings, queens, and explorers alike. Emerald is rarer than diamonds. They have symbolized hope, renewal, wisdom, and lasting love, admired not only for their extraordinary beauty but also for the sense of calm and confidence they seem to inspire. Their lush green color has a remarkable way of drawing the eye while remaining elegant and refined.
Unlike gems that sparkle with brilliant flashes of light, emeralds possess a softer, velvety glow that invites you to look deeper. Every emerald is unique, often containing tiny natural inclusions affectionately known as its jardin—French for “garden.”
Why we Love this Pair of Earrings
Simplicity and Drama. The green glows, the diamonds sparkle, and because the gems are small, the earrings sit close on your earlobe. Just a touch of color and brilliance set in the neutrality of white gold. Your audience catches flashes of light on green as you talk. Not at all overwhelming. Just a simple pair statement of real gems and a dash of color. The four sharp points… it’s the drama.
Two Fascinating Views of Southeast Asia
1. Keith’s yearly expeditions– His personal views of Thailand
2. Keith’s great-great-grandfather’s clipper ship trips to Southeast Asia taken from the captain’s personal journals
