• close up of gold aquamarine necklace. Surrounded by flowers.
  • woman wearing gold beaded necklace with an oval aquamarine pendant.
  • gold beaded chain necklace with an oval aquamarine pendant. front view
  • close up of aquamarine pendant necklace
  • top view of gold aquamarine pendant necklace
  • a gold beaded necklace with an aquamarine circle pendant
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Monchique Gifts

Ada Necklace

Ada Necklace

£18.59 GBP
£18.59 GBP
Sale Sold out
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Introducing our stunning Ada Necklace, a timeless piece crafted from 18k gold plated stainless steel. This necklace features a beaded chain and an oval aquamarine pendant, exuding elegance and sophistication.

  • Luxurious 18k gold plating: Radiant shine that lasts, adding opulence to everyday wear.
  • Tarnish proof and waterproof: Built to endure daily wear, maintaining its beauty over time.
  • Great for everyday use: Versatile and durable, ideal for daily wear without tarnishing.
  • Striking aquamarine pendant: Adds a touch of natural beauty and elegance to any outfit.
  • Minimalist design: Sleek and sophisticated, perfect for adding a subtle statement to any ensemble.

Crafted for the modern woman who values both style and versatility, the Ada Necklace is a versatile addition to her jewellery collection. Whether worn alone as a statement piece or layered with other necklaces for a trendy look, it effortlessly complements any outfit. Perfect for wearing to the office, out for brunch with friends, or for a casual evening out, this necklace adds a touch of elegance and sophistication to any occasion. Elevate your everyday style and embrace the timeless beauty of the Ada Necklace.

Ada Lovelace (1815–1852) 
Ada Lovelace was a pioneering mathematician and writer, known for her significant contributions to the field of computer science. Recognised as the world's first computer programmer, Lovelace collaborated with Charles Babbage on his proposed mechanical general-purpose computer, the Analytical Engine. Her groundbreaking work involved creating the first algorithm intended for implementation on a machine, making her a visionary figure in the early development of computing.

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