Minimalist silver jewellery Mar 19, 2016 • By Kumud Kaushik •
So how does one actually define Minimalism? How can we label the term appropriately? In this essay I shall attempt to do just that. Bear in mind I am not an art major, but a reader and an observer, interpreting what art intellects have said in simpler terms. In the past few years, there has been a surge of minimalist aesthetics amongst the fashion blogging community, which is probably no mere coincidence ever since Phoebe Philo took over the fashion industry by storm, followed by Raf Simons's latest appointment to Dior that heralded a new Age for the decadesold atelier. It is also rather plausible that the global economic recession may have something to do with this burgeoning movement, considering that visible ostentatious display of wealth is of poor taste when many people are having a hard time putting food on their table. Following this growing trend, I have noticed that the word ‘minimalist' has been slapped on every Tom, Dick and Nancy's wardrobe, outfits, decors and their cats simply because they are elegant and affordable. While it is true that the idea of ‘less is more' is reductive, it is an element of Minimalism, it is not the sole definition of the aesthetics movement, especially in the realm of art and design.
Having read various explanations and definitions on the Inter webs, and of course the ever notsoreliable Wikipedia, I have summarized the main components of Minimalism to be as follows: 1. Impersonal Austerity 2. Antifigurative forms 3. Democratic/Accessible In combining the two words together, what art scholars are trying to say is that Minimalism is the opposite of expressionism, hence the typical works are cold, and they exudes little emotion. Older, expressive works tend to be crammed with metaphors, which early minimalist artists wanted to depart from. To them, their deal was that, ‘here is a cube.' And that's that. What they were more interested in was the shape and form and surface of the cube. The same thing can be applied to fashion. Minimalist designers concentrate on the specifics of form and fabric rather than the function of the garment as a body covering. When it comes to accessorizing, sometimes the chicest option is to keep things to a bare minimum. Luckily, wearing simple, delicate jewelry happens to be trending now, and killer pieces are easier to find—and more affordable—than ever. Minimalistic jewelry like simple, dainty rings, necklaces, bracelets, body chains and more have been all over our radars recently. Seen everywhere
from the bodies of popular blogs like the BLING STATION to the shelves of our favorite fastfashion retailers like Zara, H&M and Forever 21 and even highend ONLINE stores like Blingstation.com, it's hard not to fall in love with this trend. If you're thinking that simple jewelry can be boring, you're totally mistaken. There are some seriously smart and creative ways to wear minimalistic jewelry without keeping things too simple. You can look classic and puttogether when pairing simple pieces together like a simple ring in a party with few dainty midi rings or even layering a few delicate necklaces together to keep things exciting. If you care about product and service quality more than anything then you should opt for silver jewellery while creating minimalist fashion. If you want to buy silver jewellery online try Bling station as their product samples are tested and never worn before they are added to the catalog. Their minimalist style is timeless classic with a charming vintage touch. They draw inspiration from adorable prints, beautiful patterns, pretty colors, art, photography, and fashion. And obviously stay in tune with the current trends and bring only the top pieces to the collections. The products are made of high quality materials. You'll find detailed description about the materials on each product page. All products are chemical safe for skin.
Bling Station works closely with a range of creative designers and suppliers all over the world to bring the latest refined and aesthetic designs for to buy silver jewellery .