{"id":75,"date":"2009-03-24T06:12:51","date_gmt":"2009-03-24T11:12:51","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/teribaskett.userblogs.ganoksin.coms\/?p=75"},"modified":"2009-03-24T06:12:51","modified_gmt":"2009-03-24T11:12:51","slug":"mix-and-match-jewelry-pieces","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/userblogs.ganoksin.com\/teribaskett\/2009\/03\/24\/mix-and-match-jewelry-pieces\/","title":{"rendered":"Mix and Match Jewelry Pieces"},"content":{"rendered":"

I also think a younger generation (well, younger than me, anyway) threw out some of those old rules we had lived by and began wearing different pieces of jewelry together.\u00a0 Two, even 3 necklaces might be worn all at once.\u00a0 They would (heaven forbid) wear gold and silver together!\u00a0 White appeared after Labor Day in the fall and was seen way before Memorial Day in the spring (do you remember that rule?\u00a0 My mother followed that to the letter, with 1 exception for Easter Sunday). I even saw a necklace wrapped around a wrist as a bracelet; yes, it looked very nice!<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

$\"\"$ <\/a>Earth’s Pearls<\/a>Pearls aren’t only for special, dress up occasions either, and they began showing up in dyed colors, not merely creamy whites and pastels.\u00a0 They looked for ways to break the mold I guess and made many new jewelry looks. \u00a0Scarf rings became pendants, as did brooches. These were also more likely to be pinned or attached to a headband or barrette. One earring might also be a pendant, if it’s mate had been lost.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"