Emily’s Jewelry Photoshoot: Mixed Metals and Diamond Details
Emily’s 2020 photoshoot used two distinct looks: a black outfit with mixed metal chains and a pink dress with diamond jewelry. Kristin Pavlick’s showroom mural and the building’s textured walls provided the backgrounds. The result is a styling archive with close views of the individual pieces.
These photographs document the original shoot. They do not promise that the same jewelry is still available or establish current prices.
Mixed Metal Cuban Links
White, yellow and rose colored Cuban links add contrast to the black outfit. Wearing several metal colors together can work when the shapes repeat and the proportions feel balanced. A neutral outfit gives the jewelry room to stand out.
The gallery includes full outfit views and closer photographs so you can compare the effect of the whole combination with the details of each piece.
A Gold Offshore and Supporting Jewelry
The original article identified the watch as a 42mm Royal Oak Offshore 26470OR, often nicknamed the “Brick,” on a changed black strap. Its 18k gold case should not be described as pure gold, and the strap’s replacement status matters to anyone evaluating the watch.
The supporting pieces included a rose gold pavé bangle described with 2.24 total carats of diamonds and an interlocking two tone diamond ring. The old ring description was incomplete, so we have not supplied a missing specification from guesswork.
The Pink Dress and Tennis Necklaces
The second look combines a pink dress with long diamond necklaces. The original story described necklace lengths of 24 and 26 inches. Those measurements are more useful than assigning a style name that implies a different length.
When layering necklaces, compare where each one falls and whether their clasps or settings meet as you move. Similar stone sizes can give a quiet effect; a larger difference creates more contrast.
Two Different Ring Shapes
The emerald cut eternity band was described with 7.33 total carats of diamonds. The round double halo ring was described with a 2.51 carat center stone and 2.00 total carats of accents. These historical figures refer to different parts of the designs and should not be combined into a center stone weight.
Both rings are shown close enough to appreciate their outlines. Laboratory grades, treatments and current condition still require the actual records and inspection.
A Colorful Franck Muller
A Franck Muller with colorful numerals adds another accent to the pink look. Diamond setting is visible, but the photographs do not establish whether every diamond component was fitted by the manufacturer. That distinction should be documented in any future listing.
Use the gallery for ideas about color and proportion, then choose pieces that fit comfortably and suit the way you dress.
Contact Diamonds By Raymond Lee in Boca Raton to ask about current pieces, appointments and service options.
Original Photo Gallery
