Reverse Inlaid Jewelry
Inverted and flipped jewelry—traditional gemstone inlay techniques typically focus on a positive orientation. Reversing the position of gemstones, with their bases facing upward and crowns downward, similar to the shell of durian, is a new form of rebellion. TYG is now using this new inlay method to create more unique jewelry.
This is an experiment, and we realized that this technology brings a very modern feel to our work, "explained Christian Hemmerle. From cacti and succulents to pineapples, durians, and bayberries, we draw inspiration from the textures of nature. This makes the appearance youthful, avant-garde, symbolic, and complex, while also adding texture and depth“
When it comes to bling bling high-end jewelry, most young people always feel that it is a bit too luxurious and old-fashioned. But there is an unusual type of jewelry that also uses a large number of small gemstones for inlaying, but they never follow the rules - setting from a different angle immediately becomes personalized, trendy, and modern. If you saw it for the first time, you would definitely say: Wow! So cool!
Inverted gemstone inlay - the "rebellion" of gemstones
Cutting gemstones with facets is done by gemstone craftsmen based on the principles of light reflection and refraction. By accurately calculating the angle and size ratio of the gemstone facets, the light is reflected from the crown of the gemstone, making the stone shine brightly. And today's unconventional "inverted gemstone inlay" is going against the norm.
Inverted, flipped, inverted - all are descriptions of it. Bold and creative designers set gemstone countertops downwards, pavilions and bases upwards. For those of you who are seeing this type of jewelry for the first time, do you think of the popular rivets in punk era clothing? Inverted inlay completely subverts the solemnity and conservatism of traditional jewelry, they are full of personality, trendy and rebellious. As the most soulful "rebellious child" in traditional jewelry, "inverted inlay" has gained the favor of various designers. In recent years, more and more jewelry brands and designers have been trying the fun of this "rebellious" inlay.
