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SMM & Content Creation for @by_couture + @usantiqueshows + @threestoriesjewelry ✨📸💎
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1 year 🤍🪽 love you lenni penni
27
🇨🇴 MOVE FOR COLOMBIA 🇨🇴

My family is from Colombia, so this one is especially close to my heart!!

Tomorrow, I’m doing what I know how to do! Teaching yoga + bringing people together. 🤍

Join me for a 50-minute virtual slow flow class to raise money for direct families  affected by the devastating earthquakes in Colombia.

🗓 Thursday, September 3
⏰ 6:30 PM ET
💻 Virtual || join from anywhere!!!
🧘‍♀️ All levels welcome
💸 Completely donation-based

100% of the money raised will go toward the families in this video.

Come move with me. Donate whatever you can. And if you can’t make class, you can still donate or simply share this post. Every little bit helps. 🇨🇴

Click the link in bio to rsvp to class/donate or Venmo @isabella-brand ! 

Suggested donation: $10-$35+ … every dollar helps. If $10 isn’t accessible right now, you’re still welcome to practice with us!! 

Nos vemos en el mat 🇨🇴

#moveforcolombia #colombia #earthquakerelief
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One of the first things I learned about vintage jewelry watches explains why early Cartier watches look so different from those of traditional Swiss watchmakers.

Cartier was fundamentally a Parisian jewelry house founded in 1847 that built its reputation serving European royalty. Watchmaking grew naturally from its jewelry business.

This concealed-dial Cartier from 1930 was designed and retailed by Cartier, but inside is a movement by C.H. Meylan, one of the leading Swiss specialists in ultra-small mechanical movements. While Cartier created the design language, Swiss firms like C.H. Meylan produced the movement, the mechanical engine beneath the dial that powered the hands and kept the watch running.

Spend enough time around collectors and you’ll hear the term “in-house movement.” It refers to a movement designed and manufactured by the watch brand itself rather than sourced from an outside supplier.

That’s part of what makes these early pieces so special. They represent a collaboration between Parisian jewelry design and Swiss mechanical expertise, long before an in-house movement became a marker of prestige.
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1930’s Cartier watch ring 💅 (I am currently single)
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Patek Philippe Reference 4117/1G bracelet watch from 1972 is set with white gold, diamonds, and butterfly wings— producing this striking opalescent dial

Only 4 were made, 1 sits in the Patek museum and 1 is available for private sale @monacolegendgroup 🦋🤍
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Chopard ref. 5038 is one of my favs from the brand’s 1970s bracelet watches. I’ve seen them without diamond-set bezels, in onyx, opal, tiger’s eye, malachite, lapis, coral, & even jade: bangle construction and oval dial. The design reflects the period’s emphasis on sculptural form, aligned with a broader shift toward statement dressing.

The 70’s- Halston and Yves Saint Laurent, Lauren Hutton and Bianca Jagger, moved toward bold, standalone pieces- Elsa Peretti’s Bone cuffs and Cartier Love Bracelet: industrial, everyday gold and single-statement pieces. Watches like the Chopard 5038 fit the language- one sculptural object carried the look.

I love when I first see a woman’s vintage watch and can trace it back to the cultural context & fashion of the time period. Please, always add / disagree etc in my comments! X
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