starryeyed
Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Nov 6, 2006
- Messages
- 2,398
Thanks DD for really studying the visual!Dreamer_D|1403558529|3699437 said:Ok if it helps to verbalize emotional responses...
I thnk the smaller baguette contrasts more with the size of the princess. The larger baguette looks about the same length As the princess (going point to point top to bottom) and I don't think that's a good design element -- juxtaposing two diamonds of different shapes that take up the same visual space. The smaller baguette looks more similar in overall space to the stones on the chain, but looks smaller than the drop stones and so I feel like it flows better.
ETA I just read fancy's reply and it seems she likes the larger baguette for the same reason I don't like it! I feel the larger baguette draws the eye away from the pear to the top of the drop section, whereas the smaller baguette lets the eye drift down to the princess... A smaller princess yet might further let the eye focus on the pear, which would be my preference in this style. If you want the eye to go to the whole drop, then I think you might need a different size/proportion combo all together. Maybe a smaller princess with the larger baguette? I keep coming back to not liking the pairing of that larger baguette with that princess... They are too competitive for attention.
The part that is kinda abstract to me is we are seeing just a portion of the necklace close up. The scale of the piece as a whole is completely missing. I wonder if the relationship between the 3 diamonds changes when you see the whole thing? I know what you mean about the princess. It's wide, but would it read "wide" when looking at the whole necklace? Or would the 3 larger diamonds read as a cohesive pendant since they are all sized up?
Those diamond melee are SMALL! Only 7 pointers. They definitely read as part of the chain when I wore this necklace. If I downsize the princess, does the princess then visually meld with the melee and the 3 diamonds are no longer a distinct drop?