For many years Glenn Lewis Studios has created jewelry designs using the culturally rich Adinkra symbols that add personalization and depth of meaning in gold, platinum and precious stones. Couples can forever symbolize their love through these custom engagement rings, wedding bands, and jewelry sets available online at www.glennlewis.com.

Unlike any other signature line, Glenn Lewis Studios produces high-quality products addressing the needs of today with the elevated awareness of ancestral pride. Able to synthesize and integrate cultural vision as its centerpiece, Glenn Lewis Studios has developed and optimized their manufacturing process to produce perfect jewelry by using cutting-edge technology. The signature jewelry line may contain a variety of gemstones, diamonds, precious (e.g. rubies, sapphires, emeralds), semi-precious (e.g. garnet, topaz, amethyst, aquamarine, opal).

In addition to its new bridal line, Glenn Lewis Studios offers a collection of innovative fine jewelry products that embody a unique identity and prominently feature the cultural heritage iconography, as well.

The signature jewelry products are adorned with various West Africa graphics (Adinkra symbols). These symbols are figurative and stylized geometric images that convey poetic messages, proverbs or aphorisms. The more than 70 symbols add uplifting, motivating and character-building messages. The African-American heritage lives through its continuation in these spectacular keepsakes. The cutting-edge 3-D computer-aided digital design technology enables the conceptual designs initiated through an extensive series of iterative development sketches to come to reality. The product line features necklaces, pendants, earrings, bracelets, rings and fashion accessories. 

In addition, his collection also has a bridal line for males and females.

Visit www.glennlewis.com to view available selections, to view Adinkra symbols and their meaning, and to learn more about this unique, high-tech fine jewelry making process. A portion of all proceeds go to West African artisans.

picture: Glenn Lewis and Therez Fleetwood