the journal
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victorian mourning jewelry: the inspiration behind the til death band
Queen Victoria made mourning jewelry mainstream, and enamel became one of its most meaningful materials. Here’s the history behind it and how it inspired the Til Death band.
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dark and different: all about black diamonds
Black diamonds don't play by the rules. Here's what makes them different from white diamonds, how they're graded, and why they cost less.
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your guide to alternative engagement rings
Not every bride wants a round white diamond, and that's exactly the point. Here's our guide to engagement rings that break the mold.
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summer care for jewelry made to last
Your jewelry is made to be worn daily, not tucked away. Here's how to care for your silver, gold and enamel pieces so they hold up all summer long.
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scheele's green: the color that captivated the victorian era
The color that defined the Victorian era, and its arsenic-laced history: the story behind our limited-edition Scheele's Green Til Death® band, and how we styled it.
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cross my heart: a collaboration with sammi jefcoate
Our newest collaboration with Sammi Jefcoate is here. We sat down with her to talk about the inspiration behind the Cross My Heart dagger, how she styles it and what...
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white gold vs silver: which til death band is right for you?
The Til Death® band now comes in sterling silver. Here's how silver compares to 10k and 14k white gold for look, durability and price.
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enamel jewelry: modern heirlooms with an edge
Enamel is powdered glass fused to metal, and it's the heart of the Til Death® band. Here's its history, how it's made and how to care for it.
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moody, modern, unconventional: black onyx engagement rings
Moody, magnetic and made for the unconventional: meet our black onyx engagement rings, plus how to care for onyx and style it in a stack.