| About
Pandora
PANDORA is more than the name of a legendary figure with an infamous
box. It is also the name of a unique jewelry that is available at
fine gift, jewelry and department stores across North America.
According to Greek mythology, Pandora was a woman who was created
by the Greek god Hephaestus. Pandora was sent to earth with a box
and when she opened it, all the evils of the world escaped. Only
the virtues of hope and opportunity remained. It is hope and opportunity
that are the inspirations behind PANDORA Jewelry design.
PANDORA claims its place in the US market
PANDORA Jewelry has already established a foothold in Northern Europe
as the most successful jewelry business ever. Since 2002, Pandora
Jewelry has brought hope and opportunity to North America.
An entire new system
The strength of the PANDORA bracelet is the unique patented threaded
system. Each bracelet is divided into three sections by small threads.
Each bead is equipped with interior threads, which allows you to
screw individual beads onto any bracelet segment in the order you
desire. The beads move freely and rotate slightly with your wrists’ movement,
creating an undeniable eye catching and stunning effect.
Endless Variations and Opportunities
From jeans to formalwear, the PANDORA bracelet enhances any attire.
Each bracelet is as unique as the woman who wears it.
Create
your own look and style with PANDORA bracelets.
Make one for every unforgettable and charmed
moment. Try the Bohemian romantic, the elegant
chic, the raw grace, the 60’s flower power, the
charmed sophisticate, the billionaire, the simplistic
minimalist, or the pure feminine. PANDORA Jewelry
can change to fit your mood and express your
personal character.
PANDORA Jewelry has its own in-house design studio in Copenhagen, Denmark, where
dedicated designers work hard to ensure consistent innovative integrity and originality
in our products. The PANDORA Jewelry factory employs 250 highly trained silversmiths
and goldsmiths to perfect every design into a finished jewelry product. New designs
are introduced four times a year.
|