Ian and Jenny attended the same college in Indiana during their freshmen year, they shared several mutual friends but didn’t connect until the end of the year. Fate finally brought the pair together in a friendly neighborhood convenience store. Sitting on opposite ends of the table, Jenny was animatedly telling a story that involved an old dog and a mysterious deli meat when Ian’s interest grew. After that intriguing conversation, it seems the connection finally clicked and the rest is history.
A PROPOSAL IN PHILLY
After eight years together, Jenny was more than ready for an engagement. “I was a ‘little’ neurotic about when the proposal would be, and was constantly trying to ruin my own surprise,” she says. Ian knew how important it was for her family to be present during the big moment, and found it a challenge to coordinate her Chicago relatives a trip to Philadelphia without Jenny catching wind of the plan. “I thought it would happen on a Friday, and every weekend that passed I thought to myself it would be the next one,” says Jenny. To throw her off, Ian ended up popping the question on a Saturday during a nonchalant stroll through a charming Philly neighborhood.
“Neither Ian or I really wanted a city wedding, and we both loved the idea of being in the mountains,” says Jenny.
THE BIG DAY
After a 16 month engagement, Jenny and Ian tied the knot on June 19th at Blue Sky. The Philly residents chose the Beehive state for their ceremony based on their love of the outdoors. The serene mountains set the ideal backdrop for their elegant microwedding, and Jenny wanted to celebrate the natural beauty in her wedding details. “We wanted to let the outdoor location speak for itself and go with an ethereal nature theme.” The pair curated their wedding palette to match the al fresco location with organic green hues and subtle pops of blue.
We are big Reese’s fans, so our cake flavors contained two layers of creme brûlée and one peanut butter chocolate.
ALL IN THE DETAILS
To make the most of their destination wedding, Jenny and Ian wanted to incorporate their inner circle whenever possible. To officiate their joining, the pair chose one of their best friends from Philadelphia. “We have an amazing and loving friendship with him, and he has a stage presences that we just knew would make him perfect for the job,” Jenny recalls. The couple also asked their wedding party to join during their first dance. After Jenny and Ian danced to “You and I” by Ingrid Michaelson, their friends and family jumped in on the last verse to celebrate the newlyweds.
On the subject of a modern, masculine wedding, Mara Mazdzer takes us to school. In the heart of Park City, Washington School House Hotel offers a stylized backdrop, equal parts polished and mountain-apropos. In her design, Mazdzer—founder of Fuse Weddings and Events—offers an inspiring crash course in melding form and function.
CREATE CONTEMPO
When it comes to pairing modernity with a masculine wedding, contemporizing your space is key. Refreshingly out-of-the-box elements such as live, cloud-like cotton, twigs and branches offer foliage options far from traditional florals. For the tablescape, Mazdzer combines au courant flatware with lacquered cement-style china, adding refinement to the minimalistic place settings. The paper goods and monogram offer more modern, personalized touches through the simplicity and style of their graphic designs.
SET THE TONE
According to Mazdzer, the key to personalizing a color palette is not overcomplicating it. Your palette helps determine the overall feel of your event, and it should reflect you and the space you’re in. The trick is to not take that too literally. “You should define your color scheme, but you should also feel comfortable straying from it,” Mazdzer explains. “Consider the way that hues can be translated and the impact you want them to have on your venue. For example, one or two shades of each color in your palette should be used to either warm or cool the design.”
ACCOMMODATE YOUR ACCOMMODATIONS
“When a venue is designed as beautifully as Washington School House Hotel, the last thing we want to do is work against the styling of the space,” says Mazdzer. Her trick to ensuring harmony between your event and your location? Familiarity. “When working with a curated locale, the key is to incorporate what is provided and then work backwards,” says Mazdzer. “Then, once you’ve established your foundation, you can begin to layer on personalized elements. Consider factors like what you want your guests to experience and characteristics that define you and your partner.” For example, this venue’s furnishings provide gray, blue and gold embellishments that serve as a luxe backdrop for design elements including the tablescape and bar.
KEEP IT CLOSE
Pulling off the perfect party in a boutique hotel is all about constructing intimacy. According to Mazdzer, that intimacy relies on two key factors: a pared down guest list and romantic lighting. “When it comes to designing your wedding, what will ultimately create your perfect venue is the lighting,” Mazdzer explains. “From making your space picture-perfect to keeping the party going, the celebration’s illumination determines so much of the overall feel of the event.” For this occasion, the tall toffee-toned taper candles paired with the natural light from the hotel’s towering windows aggrandize a limited ceremony space.
Elizabeth and Mike The Lodge at Blue Sky, Wanship, Sept. 26 Photography by Heather Nan
FROM HINGE TO HITCHED
In Elizabeth’s own words, the pair met “how all the kids are meeting these days:” on the dating app Hinge. The duo matched in 2018, but didn’t make it official for a full year after they made the connection. Elizabeth and Mike’s first date was in their home state of Illinois at a cozy speakeasy-style bar in Chicago.
A VERY PARK CITY PROPOSAL
On a ski trip to Park City, during breakfast the morning of a spa day Mike had planned at the St. Regis, Elizabeth mentioned, not so subtly, that “Park City would be the best place to get engaged.” They’d already been on the vacation for a couple of days, and she figured if he’d been planning to pop the question, he would have done so already. Little did she know he’d saved the best for last. The pair got massages and then headed to the Mountain Terrace to grab a drink. There, to Elizabeth’s surprise, Mike got down on one knee and asked her to be his wife. She, of course, said yes.
TRADING UP
As all 2020 brides know, the year was a period of planning and re-planning weddings, and Elizabeth and Mike’s nuptials were no exception. “We had planned a November wedding in Detroit with 350 people and clearly that wasn’t going to happen,” Elizabeth says. With the help of Rachael Mayo, owner of Rachael Ellen Events, the duo regrouped and opted to scrap it all and invite only their nearest and dearest to the Utah Mountains for a micro destination wedding. According to Mayo, “They swapped their plans and traded them in for an unforgettable mountain experience. Their guests enjoyed a weekend of horseback riding, fly fishing and hiking followed by a cowboy Yurt rehearsal dinner and a romantic mountain wedding celebration.” Elizabeth was over-the-moon with the results. “This ended up feeling like Plan A, even though it was our COVID Plan B,” she says.
ALPINE I DOS
The pair’s micro destination wedding took place at the Blue Sky Tavern, a beautiful secluded ranch offering the mountains’ changing fall foliage as an unforgettable backdrop. “We created a romantic floral aisle and birch arch for their religious ceremony, complete with a live string quartet,” says Mayo. “Then, the guests moved down to the Arena Stable for signature cocktails, axe throwing and hors d’oeuvres. Elizabeth and Mike were welcomed to cocktail hour, when they danced for the first time as husband and wife before celebrating with their guests. A multicourse meal followed, during which their friends and family toasted the newlywed couple.”
DESIGN DETAILS
For the table design, Elizabeth and Mike kept everything romantic with only a hint of rustic notes. They chose modern glassware and flatware, a romantic lace design charger plate, blue napkins and a beautiful classic crest menu card in a monochrome blue shade. These modern yet classic elements balanced an organic, romantic floral garland runner and taper candles.
In our 2021 print issue, we featured a romantic al fresco wedding in River Bottoms Ranch. Sarah Tucker of Marae Events curated each detail to highlight the beauty of Utah’s mountains, and we can’t get enough of the dreamy shots. To spread our love for this feature, we’re offering even more never-before-seen photos that make our hearts flutter.
An off-shoulder gown designed by Lian Rokman features a fitted bodice and flowing skirt to offer a playful yet sophisticated look. Detailed floral embroidery evokes an organic elegance, and compliments River Bottoms’ natural scenery.
Inspired by the refined yet relaxed visions of Tuscany, florist Amanda Hansen of Decoration Inc. created playful arrangements throughout the venue. To emulate the effortless blend of formal and casual, Hansen began with Utah blooms like cosmos, chamomile blooms and scabiosa. To balance the leggy flowers, she included elegant tulips, garden roses and ranunculus. In the bridal bouquet, Hansen opted for an organic palette of off-whites and vibrant greens. Draping ivy adds a sense of carefree whimsy to the arrangement, while complimenting the floral embroidery of the gown. “This arrangement is untamed yet delicate, which is all flowers are really,” says Hansen.
Tucker takes advantage of River Bottoms’ many al fresco entertainment spaces by incorporating welcoming furnishings throughout. The reception area is located on the barn’s patio, where contemporary details elevate the sitting room and timeless lanterns add farmhouse charm. Near a serene water feature, Tucker creates a picturesque scene complete with European details. “When you thoughtfully create each scene, your guests will be able to discern where they should be and when, and they will enjoy the time spent at each individual locale,” says Tucker.
Ann Elizabeth Print Studio pairs an off white linen paper with a metallic wax seal for a memorable yet classic contrast.
The outdoor tablescape is dressed with lace table linens and crystal glassware to create an air of elegance. Hansen thoughtfully places asymmetrical floral arrangements in rustic ceramic vases to provide visual interest and root the scene in tradition. Throughout tableware and floral pieces, unexpected pops of vibrant orange in garden roses and kumquats draw from surrounding autumn vistas.
A styled shoot combines classic greek motifs with a sleek industrial setting for an artistic ambiance. Inspired by timeless East Coast weddings, photographer Paige McKenzi chose Studio Elevn as their venue. “We wanted something artistic, but still lasting through trends that come and go.” McKenzi adorned the contemporary setting with flickering candles and striking Greek statue planters for an added layer of romance.
Photography by Paige McKenziPhotography by Paige McKenzi
“We were going for a classic, artistic aesthetic,” says Mckenzi. Focused colors of white, blacks and greens were used to channel a timeless feel.
Photography by Paige McKenzi
Over 50 white candles added an air of charm to the sleek shoot, although they also presented a unique challenge to both models and the photographer. “We were a bit worried about the candles. Would it be too hot for the couple to be by? Would they stay lit with the constant AC blowing on them?” Mckenzie says. Luckily, the flickering lights cooperated throughout and delivered the perfect amount of classic charm to the shoot.
Photography by Paige McKenziPhotography by Paige McKenziPhotography by Paige McKenzi
“My favorite aspect of this setting was the industrial yet classic vibe,” says McKenzie. “The candles and Greek heads were so classical and clean, yet the venue itself was industrial with polished concrete floors and exposed interiors.” Combining elements of the past with a present-day creates a unique contrast that will never go out of style.
Photography by Paige McKenziPhotography by Paige McKenziPhotography by Paige McKenzi
Over her seven years as a professional photographer, Morgan Olsen of In Frames Photography has curated a brand she describes as “gritty elegance.” Both authentic and artistic, her work with couples and families showcase every aspect of human connection. Whether she’s jet setting across the globe to shoot her dream wedding in Africa or navigating the robust wedding season in the states, Olsen brings a sense of warmth and inspiration to every project.
To celebrate her place in the wedding industry, we chatted with Morgan about her affinity for unorthodox ceremonies, future projects, and thoughts on the rapidly changing wedding industry.
UBG: Tell us about how you got started in photography. What sparked your passion? Photography has been a part of my life forever. My grandfather lived in Alaska, where he was a truck driver for the longest time, and he would practice film photography. I was always just so intrigued with the process and as I grew up it became a hobby of mine.
Although I was always interested in photography, I never saw it as my potential career—it was always just something I liked to do. When I went to college at the University of Utah I was on a full-ride scholarship studying molecular and cellular biology with an emphasis in pre-med. I learned pretty quickly that was not what I wanted to do at all, and I started to become disillusioned with the concept of school in general.
Once I left school I started taking photos of family members and friends, just anything to build my portfolio. I found the Utah community of photographers pretty early on and became close with one girl that I really looked up to professionally. She offered me her mentorship and from there my career took off. That was seven years ago, and I’m still going strong.
UBG: You work in many different fields: weddings, portraits, maternity, fashion and editorial. What is the full range of projects you work on? I really do anything that fills my cup creatively. I started a lot in fashion doing portrait work of models and the like. But over the years I really started to love capturing human connection. I love shooting families so much and it’s become a really big part of my business. I also do elopements, weddings and micro-weddings all over the world. I’ve also shot live births in the past, which is the most raw and real emotional experience.
UBG: A lot of your styled shoots are more playful and intentionally themed. Is that what you lean towards in terms of creativity? I definitely lean toward really untraditional, unorthodox things. I like concepts that feel different and look different. I think of my work as electric and I love gritty elegance—which is how I describe my brand.
I think there are so many couples who feel like they want to do something different but are scared because the industry has defined weddings as one thing for so long. I want to be that person who’s like, “Do it. Be crazy and celebrate every type of relationship!”
UBG: Is there one ceremony, couple or project that stands out to you in terms of shooting something untraditional? This one couple that got married in California had such a beautiful ceremony and they involved everyone that attended. They had a crystal table at the entrance to their wedding, and they asked everyone to take one that called them. During the ceremony, everyone put love and wishes into them and then brought them up to the bride and groom. It was really beautiful and I love ceremonies that involve other people.
UBG: This year is just the beginning of what’s sure to be a wedding boom. What has been your experience navigating the 2021 wedding season? Navigating or putting duct tape on a sinking ship? [Laughs]. This year has definitely been different, and it’s going to be different from here on out. Coming out of a year where everything was stagnant into a season that is double what we expected has been a challenge. But when things get hard I just repeat to myself my main goal: to serve my clients to the best of my ability. Thank goodness all of my couples have been so patient, understanding and empathetic with the fact that we are all trying to figure out an entirely new system.
UBG: Do you have a dream venue to shoot for a wedding? My dream location is to shoot in Kenya, Africa. I’ve been manifesting it for years and I think it’s finally happening next year. I love going anywhere new and being able to immerse myself in the culture. I try to let everything happen how it’s supposed to and not overthink anything.
UBG: Do you have any upcoming projects or shoots that you can share with us? I am launching the next step in my brand which is family workshops. I’ve also got a lot of conceptional family shoots and Halloween concepts coming. Of course there are still so many weddings left in the year, and I have a big beautiful New Year’s Eve wedding that will be quite glamorous.
UBG: You recently got engaged as well. Any plans for your big day? It’s been kind of crazy and we’ve had to reschedule twice, but I think everything is working out the way it’s supposed to. I have an amazing vendors team and Belle Bodas are my incredible planners. It’s all happening next October so we’ve got some time to make everything perfect.
UBG: What is one piece of advice you would offer an engaged couple? The biggest piece of advice I could give any couple is this: it’s your wedding day. Do exactly what you want, whether that’s a nontraditional ceremony or a short wedding gown. What matters at the end of the day is the two of you making a promise to one another, so make sure it is everything you want.
Morgan Olsen. Photograph by @brookejohnson_photo
Find more photographers in our Behind the Lens series here.
Paola and Mairon Sleepy Ridge Weddings, Utah. May 29th. Photography by Kalli B
HOW IT ALL BEGAN
It all started when Paola came to Utah to help her mother and sister move. They scheduled appointments to tour units aroung the city and came upon one man in particular that caught Paola’s eye. Mairon and Paola struck up a conversation and learned they were from the same city and country. Just when they began to discover similarities and a spark between them, Paola had to leave for her home in New York. “Before I left, I stopped by his office and asked him to take care of my mom and sister,” says Paola. When Mairon’s response was an emphatic “of course I will,” she knew she’d found someone special.
TOGETHER AT LAST
After first meeting, a whole year passed with Paola still living in New York. Eventually, she decided to move to the beehive state where her mother quickly reminded her of the nice man that had been taking care of her all this time. Once reconnected, Paola and Mairon spent time getting to know each other and dated for a year before getting engaged.
UP, UP AND AWAY
Mairon proposed to Paola on her birthday in Park City. He arranged a hot air balloon ride and when the two were high in the alpine skies, he popped the question. The pair could hardly wait to start their lives together and scheduled their wedding day in May of 2020. Of course, the world had other plans and they had to postpone their wedding due to concerns about COVID. Although they were disappointed to see their special day delayed, Paola and Mairon knew their wedding would happen when it was meant to be. Between their marriage, the pair were also blessed with their beautiful son Mateo, who ended up being a special part of their wedding day. “To be able to have him be part of our special day made the occasion that much more special,” says Paola.
THE BIG DAY
On May 29th, the pair finally tied the knot amongst family and friends. “We chose Sleepy Ridge Weddings because we loved how beautiful the place was and the amazing views it has, it was all perfect for our wedding,” Paola says. The two wanted a classically themed wedding and chose a neutral palette of ivory and off-white with metallic accents. The bridal party dressed in satin champagne gowns and navy suits.
VENDORS
Videographer: Han Yan Venue: Sleepy Ridge Weddings Makeup: Morgan Fay Entertainment: Andres DJ Prime & Singer Geercy Cake: KMC Bakery Gown: Galia Lahav purchased at Alta Moda Birdal Ring: Modern Bride
Changing fall leaves and cooler weather set the perfect scene for a romantic wedding. Besides setting a backdrop, warm foliage and signature autumn flavors offer inspiration for an authentically fall ceremony. Spiced cocktails and earth-toned paper goods are perfect for incorporating seasonal elements into your special day. If a full fall embrace is less your style, there are plenty of ways to use subtle seasonal details that still evoke the spirit of autumn.
Whether you’re planning a classic wedding in an indoor ballroom or a scaled down ceremony at a rustic location, these versatile ideas are perfect for any kind of harvest celebration.
Florals
When choosing your fall flower arrangements, think warm tones and earthy textures. Golden garden roses and berry-hued dahlias are perfectly paired with wild green fauna. When contrasted with strands of emerald eucalyptus, your autumn flower arrangements are the perfect representation of the changing seasons.
Photography: Darrington Weddings. Floral: MDG Floral. Photography: Taylor Dempsey
Don’t be afraid to stray from the traditional fall palette by opting for dried florals instead. Dried ruscus, silver dollar, bunny tails, and feather pampas are perfect for creating a standout bouquet. For an out-of-the-box arrangement, mix cotton stems with orange ranunculus or garden roses.
Of course, there is no wrong way to create a beautiful autumn tablescape, but there are a few classic touches that will really make it pop. Incorporate moody tones in your table to make warm-toned florals and glassware stand out. A deep orange statement runner sets the perfect tone for a fall reception, and adds an elegant touch to rustic wood tables. Once you’ve chosen linens, dress the table with seasonal blooms and long-stemmed candles.
Adorning your chairs with flowers or throws is a great way to create an added layer of luxury in your autumn wedding. If you plan on hosting your reception outdoors, offering your guests a warm seat is a special touch that won’t go unnoticed.
Neutral tones like sandstone and off-white are perfect for any season, and they are easily customized to fit an autumnal celebration. Pair minimal invites with rust-colored envelopes or add a dried bloom to menu cards for added texture. Warm palettes like burgundy and orange are also perfect for interpreting a fall vibe—try mixing them with bright metallics for an unexpected pop.
Photography: Elisha Braithwaite. Planning and Design: Fuse Weddings and Events. Stationary: Twelve30 Creative. Photography: Hights Photography. Planning: The Wild Oak. Stationary: Ann Elizabeth Print Studio.
Dessert
Adding seasonal details to a wedding cake is surprisingly simple, whether that be fresh foliage and berries or romantic fall accents. For a subtle nod to the season, place your cake on a display of eucalyptus or dried amaranthus and incorporate deep burgundy colors. For a bold yet natural cake, adorn each tier in a mix of seasonal fruits like cranberries, figs, grapes and kumquats.
Of course, don’t forget about the flavor of your cake. Consider delicious fall flavors like maple butter, cinnamon apple, spiced pear and salted caramel.
As any experienced wedding planner will tell you, it’s the little details that make a wedding memorable. Include activities for kids and adults alike, like a giant chess board complete with pumpkins. Or, take advantage of the rich spices of the season and offer a delightful fall punch. Spending time on the small stuff is a great way to make your wedding authentic to you and your partner, while adding a little extra sprinkle of fall into the celebration.
Styled desert shoots have become incredibly popular amongst Utah’s bridal community. Locations like Little Sahara, The Golden Cathedral and the Sand Dunes offer a unique opportunity to explore wide spaces and comforting silence. As a added layer of singularity, many photographers are including animals in their arid inspiration shoots. This particular session took place at the Sand Dunes in Kanab, Utah and featured a surprise guest cameo (or should we say… camel-eo). The well-mannered gentleman is named Cosmo and was rented for the day by a petting zoo in Grantsville. While the gentle giant adds a natural nuance to the dune-laden landscape, the inclusion of animals also brings a sense of unpredictability to a shoot. Afterall, ensuring safety and comfort for both models and animals is a top priory of every professional photographer. So before you book a furry figure, consider these tips on animal inclusion.
Evaluate venue regulations
Privately owned venues are unlikely to allow a large animal on site, although it never hurts to ask. A smaller furry friend might be better suited for these venues, such as a dove or perhaps a rabbit. Outdoor locations offer more accessibility for a model like Cosmo, although certain National Parks and sanctuaries enforce strict animal regulations. When in doubt, reach out to a park liaison long before you commute for a shoot.
Hire a handler
Larger animals like horses and llamas are typically accompanied with a handler. The specialized attendant will not only provide feed and clean up services, but the animal is likely to be comforted by their familiar presence. The price of hiring a handler may not be included in rental fees, however they are worth the expense to ensure safety and enjoyment for all parties involved
Consider allergies
Successfully booking a venue and animal appearance can quickly fall apart if allergies have not been considered. Everyone involved in the shoot should be asked to complete an allergy safety form that elaborates on type and severity of the reaction. If necessary, animals that produce dander can be thoroughly cleaned beforehand to reduce the risk of an allergic reaction. It is also possible to book hypoallergenic mammals such as alpacas and certain breeds of horses.
Married couple Jayk and Leandra have been wed for six months, and offered to model for the styled shoot last minute. Photo by Jackie Siggard Photo and Video“It just fit perfectly to have a camel out in the Sand Dunes,” says photographer Jackie Siggard. Photo by Jackie Siggard Photo and Video Photo by Jackie Siggard Photo and VideoPhoto by Jackie Siggard Photo and Video“I was a little worried because animals are unpredictable, but he [Cosmo] did great!” Says photographer Jackie Siggard. Photo by Jackie Siggard Photo and Video“We had to hide the florals from Cosmo so he would stop attempting to eat them,” says Jackie Siggard. Photo by Jackie Siggard Photo and Video
Wondering how to narrow down the search for a ring impeccably suited to your incomparable personal style? Sara Knight, O.C. Tanner Jewelers’ Associate Buyer, answers all the questions ringing in your ears when it comes to choosing an engagement ring.
CLASSIC
For the glamorous bride who is a bit more demure, a classic ring is a perfect fit. What makes a ring classic? According to Knight, it’s all about a style’s ability to stand the test of time, like this elegant six-prong setting paired with a round diamond. “Timelessness calls on the theory that less is more and that a diamond can speak for itself without a lot of extra fluff from the setting,” says Knight.
Certain styles stand the test of time, and if you plan to wear your ring for years to come, why not choose a vintage-inspired form that’s endured decades? The right finish is key to creating the vintage appearance you crave. “A finishing technique called milgrain—which peaked in the Art Deco era of the 1930s—provides an instant antique look to a mounting,” Knight explains. “The eternality of this look is undeniable, as its origins date back thousands of years and can be seen in ancient Asian pieces.”
COLORFUL
We don’t all fit into the mold and neither do these vibrant engagement rings. Bold and set apart from the rest, a colorful engagement ring is sure to make a statement. The key to selecting a gemstone, Knight says, is doing your research. Some stones are simply not durable enough to hold up to daily wear. “One of the main reasons diamonds are used in engagement rings is their durability,” Knight explains. “If you are looking for an alternative to a diamond, we recommend sapphires or rubies because they can withstand the test of daily wear for years on end.” Diamond lovers also have vivid options. “There is also a fun world of colored diamonds that can be explored,” she says.
Whether you call them edgy, punk, alternative or rock ’n’ roll, these rings and the brides they belong to stand out, loud and proud. Jade Trau’s tension style, double-banded setting and asymmetrical mounting, provides a bold twist on a tried-and-true classic. “This ring tells me the wearer values timelessness but wants something with a touch of edginess and independence,” Knight says.
MODERN
An east-west setting contemporizes a timeless look, bringing refinement and character to an otherwise traditional ring. This sparkling standout is perfect for the minimalist bride. “An east-west setting provides a fun play on the architecture of the ring,” explains Knight. “It’s simplicity maintains a classic overall look, while its refreshing visual layout implores you to take a second glance.”
FEATURE IMAGE RINGS TOP TO BOTTOM
Classic: O.C. Tanner Collection Estella ring set in 18K yellow gold and platinum with 2.11 carat round brilliant diamond, $23,530
Vintage: O.C. Tanner Collection Etoile ring set in 18K yellow gold with 1.02 carat radiant diamond and .32 carat total weight pavé diamonds, $14,145
Colorful: May & Co. for O.C. Tanner Collection ruby and diamond ring, in 18K yellow gold and platinum with 1.76 carat oval ruby and .69 carat total weight pavé diamonds, $25,300
O.C. Tanner Jewelers’ designer Jade Trau’s Selma ring in 18K yellow gold and platinum with 1.52 carat pear shape diamond and .80 carat total weight pavé diamonds, $25,730
O.C. Tanner Collection ring in 18K rose gold with 1.22 carat ASHOKA diamond and .33 total carat weight channel set diamonds, $14,500
