Supported by
Marla Aaron, a New York jeweler, arranged a collaboration with the German manufacturer Nymphenburg.
By Tanya Dukes
When Marla Aaron founded her namesake jewelry brand in 2012, the first piece she offered was a lock made in silver with a screw closure, much like a climbing carabiner.
That kind of hardware-inspired style has carried over to every piece in her line, including rings that hinge open and closed, pendant necklaces that are pulleys set with precious gems and earrings with slots for interchangeable charms. “I like resourceful things, egalitarian things,” Ms. Aaron, a New York designer, said during a recent interview. “I know those are not words that are used in fine jewelry a lot, but those are my words.”
