'Jewelry that Keeps a Secret' has Keepsake Pendants
07 Mar '09
2 min read
Treasured Memories Inc, the Chicago, Illinois-based supplier of hand crafted keepsake jewelry, announced that unique, new pendants are now available exclusively online at tmkeepsake.com. These distinctive necklaces enhance the collection of bangle-style bracelets available in sterling silver or gold with choice of gemstone end cap.
While other keepsake bracelets use dangling lockets or similar conventions, this patented design incorporates compartments within the tubular bracelet itself to discreetly store mementos such as a prayer, wedding vow, meaningful clothing thread, or bridal bouquet flower petal.
In keeping with its tradition of creative vision and high-quality craftsmanship, Treasured Memories has introduced the new pendants, with innovative openwork design, that can be worn separately or with its popular bracelets.
The heart, square-cushion, and circle of life pendants securely hold keepsakes, such as a lock of hair, inserted through a small opening in their slender tubular frame that is easily closed with the provided screw and key. The stylized geometric shapes are paired with a black silk cord to achieve a classic simplicity that complements both professional and casual attire.
Commenting on the new design, Mr. John Pink, Managing Director, Treasured Memories, said, "We introduced the 'Jewelry that Keeps a Secret' collection almost a decade ago for fashion-conscious consumers who want to privately keep special memories close to them during their daily lives.
Our customers enjoy being able to stop in the middle of a busy day and touch the pendant containing a memento, such as sand pebbles from their honeymoon beach. Keepsakes don't have to be conversation pieces. Sometimes you want to be the only one who knows the contents of your heart.”
Mr. Pink added, “By providing items that offer graceful discretion, Treasured Memories has added an entirely new dimension to the keepsake jewelry market. As far as I know, there are no similar designs that exist today."