Krystalia method
August 25, 2006 | 12:00am
If you happen to see a bauble that catches your eye due to its abundance of well-chosen stones and its design blending references to both the past and modern-day life, chances are you are eyeing a piece from the latest jewelry line, Krystalia. The brainchild of fashion columnist, photographer and stylist Joanne Zapanta-Andrada and jewelry designer Ica Sebastian, who has been in the jewelry business here and abroad for over 20 years, Krystalia will be ready to launch in department stores next month and will undeniably become the latest shiny possessions of those who want quality pieces at affordable prices.
Krystalias pieces are filled with elaborate beads from India, Thailand, China and Tibet. Carved silver, cool jade, rich quartz, the variety is endless, and the beads unique. Inspiration for each piece also comes from shapes and textures found in nature, whether its icicles forming on caves, seawater crashing on rocks, or flowers blooming on a lush hillside. With its cultural references to Tibetan and Indian design, Krystalia has acquired a following with a small selective market through word of mouth, the best form of advertising.
Ica and Joanne have always been fascinated with both the beauty and healing property of many semi-precious stones and crystals. Both women have been selling jewelry in Hong Kong for years to the rich and fashionable. They recently realized that they could replicate the same opulence and quality for the Filipina at a more budget-friendly range. With no designs replicated bead for bead, each piece is unique and something meant to be worn for years.
Krystalia can be found this September at SM Department Store, Makati and SM Department Store, Mall of Asia
Krystalias pieces are filled with elaborate beads from India, Thailand, China and Tibet. Carved silver, cool jade, rich quartz, the variety is endless, and the beads unique. Inspiration for each piece also comes from shapes and textures found in nature, whether its icicles forming on caves, seawater crashing on rocks, or flowers blooming on a lush hillside. With its cultural references to Tibetan and Indian design, Krystalia has acquired a following with a small selective market through word of mouth, the best form of advertising.
Ica and Joanne have always been fascinated with both the beauty and healing property of many semi-precious stones and crystals. Both women have been selling jewelry in Hong Kong for years to the rich and fashionable. They recently realized that they could replicate the same opulence and quality for the Filipina at a more budget-friendly range. With no designs replicated bead for bead, each piece is unique and something meant to be worn for years.
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