Sep
When I first heard the name Michal Golan I was sure she was an Israel. A short search has revealed that Golan resides now in New York with her family where she runs her successful business. The influence of Israeli culture is indeed apparent in her beautiful works and that’s why I have decided to introduce them to you. The Israeli native Jewelry designer Michal Golan has gained an international name for herself thanks to her unique designs and distinctive style.
So what sets Michal Golan apart from other famous Jewelry Designers? The answer you will find here. Michal Golan has been working generously with pearls and gemstones, and mostly from items made during the era of Queen Victoria. Golan is quite famous in the international jewelry market today simply because her products are 100% hand-crafted using sterling silver, white gold .
Michal Golan is an Israeli born ceramist and printer, jewelry designer. The creative mind behind her independent business, Golan is married with 3 children, and currently residing in New York. To add more to her credentials, Golan holds both a college degree in Graphic Art and Masteral degree in studio art. Michal Golan’s works are greatly inspired by a wide variety of influences. Golan’s handmade collections of jewelry bring together western and oriental styles, modern with Victorian accents and more. This remarkable set of earrings makes a great example of this unique mix of elements.
Hamsa Necklace by Michal Golan, now on sale
Indeed, Golan shows great passion in creating her master pieces in the form of jewelries. Michal Golan takes pride with her every piece of jewelry sold. Other than jewelry, Michal Golan is also busy with her ceramic mosaic works including extraordinary Jewish art. Golan’s products also include belts, ceramic arts, crosses, decorative Hamsas, bridal items, and a whole lot more.
You will definitely fall in love with her works, both with her jewelries and her ceramic mosaic pieces.
Check out fashionable and elegant Michal Golan’s pieces in jewelry and Judaica at Judaism.com .








