At Her Majesty's Jewels, handcrafted necklaces and bracelets feature select Austrian crystals, freshwater pearls, exotic stones, and intricate beadwork. Signature Jewelry. Limited-edition design.

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Each Piece is uniquely hand designed

Because your jewelry should speak in your own voice, and no one else’s.

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We make jewelry our passion

So you can make it your art.

"Brought this necklace and can't take it off. Absolutely love it."

"My niece likes unique jewelry. So when I saw Her Majesty Jewel Wrapped Bracelet, I knew it would be the perfect Christmas gift. The quality of the work thrilled my niece. Thank you for your prompt service!"

"Thank you for such a beautifully crafted bracelet. The details of my order were handled meticulously from the correct sizing to the home delivery. I have an exquisite, artistic piece that I can wear and cherish for a long time."

"I don't normally leave a review but this item actually requires it. The bracelet which I purchased is such great craftsmanship. I purchased a lavender bracelet with Swarovski crystals and it was made to my perfection..."

"I purchased a beautiful necklace from HerMJ at the Bowers Art of Adornment and it is just gorgeous!They are very personable and the quality and beauty of this necklace is wonderful. It is among my favorites..."

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The Jewelry's Fine

Gemstones by Month

Use the handy guide below to find colors that match the birthday for someone special.

January - Garnet

The word “garnet” comes from the 14th Century Middle English word “gernet” meaning dark red. The word is derived from Latin “granatum” which means seed, and is called so because of the gemstone’s resemblance to the beautifully red seeds of the pomegranate. The garnet also symbolized deep and lasting friendship.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fine Red Crystals

February - Amethyst

The name comes from the Ancient Greek, derived from the word “methustos,” which means “intoxicated.” Ancient wearers believed the gemstone could protect them from alcohol. Traditionally Amethyst is also given to celebrate the 4th and 17th year of marriage.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fine Purple Crystals

March - Aquamarine

The Sumerians, Egyptians, and Hebrews all admired aquamarine, and many warriors would wear it into battle to bring about victory. Many ancient medicines used powder from aquamarine.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fine Blue Crystals

April - Diamond

The the diamond first became a popular gemstone in India, when the Moghuls and Imperial Colony easily mined diamonds from deposits along three major rivers. Today, the diamond is most widely known as the stone to give as part of an engagement ring.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fine Lucid Crystals

May - Emerald

Like other gemstones, the emerald was believed to have many mystical powers that accompanied its beauty.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fine Green Crystals

June - Pearls

Ancient Japanese folktales told that pearls were created from the tears of mythical creatures like mermaids and nymphs. Early Chinese civilizations believed that dragons carried pearls between their teeth, and the dragon must be slain to claim the symbolic wisdom of the pearls.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fresh Water Pearls

July - Ruby

Rubies have been particularly prized in Asian countries. Records suggest that rubies were traded along China’s North Silk Road as early as 200 B.C. Chinese noblemen adorned their armor with rubies because they believed the gem would grant protection.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fine Red Crystals

August - Peridot

Ancient Egyptians called peridot the “gem of the sun,” believing it protected its wearer from terrors of the night. Egyptian priests believed that it harnessed the power of nature, and used goblets encrusted with it to commune with their nature gods.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fine Yellow-Green Crystals

September - Sapphire

Classical violet-blue sapphires traditionally came from the Kashmir region of India between the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The world record price-per-carat for sapphire was set by a gem from Kashmir, which sold at auction for $242,000 per carat (more than $6.74 million total) in October 2015.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fine Blue Crystals

October - Tourmaline

• While plenty of tourmaline is mined around the world, it’s rare to find fine gem-quality tourmaline in bright colors. This range of material means that the price of tourmaline can vary almost as much as the color.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Black Crystals

November - Topaz

During the Renaissance in Europe, people believed that topaz could break spells and quell anger. Hindus deemed topaz sacred, believing that a pendant could bring wisdom and longevity to one’s life. African shamans also treated the stone as sacred, using it in their healing rituals.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Fine Blue Crystals

December - Turquoise

Turquoise is a bright blue to blue-green mineral that has been used to produce gemstones and small sculptures for over 6000 years.

Affordable alternatives... Consider Blue-Green Crystals

Why be unique?

At Her Majesty's Jewels, handcrafted necklaces and bracelets feature select Austrian crystals, freshwater pearls, exotic stones, and intricate beadwork. Signature Jewelry. Limited-edition design.