About Mark
Award winning designer Mark Schneider specializes in contemporary designs. His jewelry creations are known for their simplicity and clean, fluid lines. Mark uses unusual gemstones and diamonds to create his distinct designs. Mark's philosophy of jewelry is to create designs as wearable art.
Up to the Minute
-
Check our our blog to see some of Mark's new color designs featuring fire opals and diamond slices! http://t.co/uNvVfDL0 [#]
-
Engagement Ring of the Week: Soul Mate - Intertwine your souls with this unique new design from our 2012 Bridal... http://t.co/FZVhZFh4 [#]
-
AGTA Prism http://t.co/OrfXeeu0 [#]
-
Regina King, film and television actress, recently posed for a photoshoot wearing Mark's AGTA Spectrum Award... http://t.co/wLjmjKL4 [#]
-
Engagement Ring of the Week: Dapper - Enthrall her with this classic diamond engagement ring, shown with matching... http://t.co/6WWznq4Z [#]
-
Flying high over Times Square, Regina King wearing Mark's award winning pearl earrings! http://t.co/ZY3ktSkK [#]
-
Regina King wears Mark's award winning pearl earrings and jewelry by other amazing AGTA Spectrum award winning... http://t.co/Vm7N4YK7 [#]
-
The Chair Ring is complete! Check out our blog to see the final images! http://t.co/OpkRG7JT [#]
-
Engagement Ring of the Week - Aurora: Make her see stars with with unique engagement ring featuring a bezel set... http://t.co/XQmhHi97 [#]
-
As a follow-up from last week's sketch, take a look at our blog to see some images of the wax for the Chair Ring. http://t.co/zh5OsQp3 [#]
Learn More
|
Just a quick update this week for our Seahorse in progress. For setting, the seahorse has been placed into a pitch bowl. The pitch bowl gives the jeweler a firm base to hold onto while setting without having the hold onto the actual piece of jewelry. The piece is mounted into the pitch bowl by shellac and together they make sure that the piece is stable and secure so that the jeweler has full control over setting each diamond by hand. So far you can see small diamonds have been set in to the head, body, and tail with a technique called pavé setting.
|
