I first came across Christine Rowe at a roadside market in Georgia — just a woman behind a folding table, threading beads and polishing brass with a velvet cloth. There was nothing flashy. But her work? It drew people in with its quiet beauty. You could feel the soul in every piece.
For more than 30 years, Christine created jewelry in small batches, relying on craftsmanship rather than trends. Her designs became known for their durability, timeless style, and the personal care she put into each one.
Now, as Christine decided to step away, she is sharing what she calls “Her Last Pieces.” Each design represents her journey as a jeweler. These pieces won’t be recreated, making them especially meaningful.
For those who value jewelry with a story behind it, Christine’s Last Pieces offer a rare chance to connect with the work of an artisan who built her career piece by piece.