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2. Dior Unveils High Jewelry Collection in Sicily

   www.aol.com/dior-unveils-high-jewelry-collection...

   Witness her latest collection, Dior Print, which accomplishes the technical feat of transposing fabric patterns such as stripes, floral patterns, checks and tie-dye onto three-dimensional high ...

3. A Closer Look at Dior’s Latest High Jewelry Collection

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/closer-look-dior-latest...

   Treasures from the new Dior Délicat high jewelry collection shine even brighter in a chic hotel setting inspired by the City of Light.

4. Jewellery chain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewellery_chain

   Gold chain with garnets, rock crystals and enamel from the 16th century, Sweden. Jewellery chains, jewelry chains or body chains are metal chains [1] [2] that are used in jewellery to encircle parts of the body, [3] namely the neck, wrists and ankles, [4] and they also serve as points to hang decorative charms and pendants. [5] [6] [7]

5. Dior Launches Gem Dior Watches and Jewelry Together - AOL

   www.aol.com/dior-launches-gem-dior-watches...

   The new Gem Dior line includes seven watch models with irregular, octagonal faces and clasp-less bracelets, as well as 11 pieces of jewelry — rings, bracelets and earrings, that draw inspiration ...

6. Rope chain - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rope_chain

   Gold rope chain. A rope chain is a metal chain necklace consisting of several small links which pattern the shape of a rope. The rope chain begins as a metal wire and is twisted into links. [1] The style is immensely popular throughout the world. these chains are most popular in silver and gold but can also be made with other metals as well.

7. Livery collar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Livery_collar

   A livery collar or chain of office is a collar or heavy chain, usually of gold, worn as insignia of office or a mark of fealty or other association in Europe from the Middle Ages onwards. One of the oldest and best-known livery collars is the Collar of Esses , which has been in continuous use in England since the 14th century.