What is this symbol? Judaica?

[Patentleathershoes]

I at first thought this symbol on this trinket/jewel boxwas judaica, but there are not enough candles to be a menorrah, so it might not be. It could be just a fancy monogram.

Thanks for any opinions.

Chris

 

[alonesolo]

I am wondering if with the candles on there would the box itself be for keeping candles.

Just a thought.

No other ideas on what it could be.

 

[Patentleathershoes]

oh, i should say the box is 3 1/2" by 2 1/2, but candles was a good idea. maybe matches or birthday candles instead though

 

[cosmiccowgirl]

That's a James Avery jewelry box. They offer handcrafted jewelry, particularly silver and lots of crosses. They have stores in Texas, Oklahoma and I believe Georgia --- as well as a catalog and online store. http://www.jamesavery.com/

 

[shopping-goddess]

Another Texas gal recognizes it, right away, here, too! :D James Avery's jewelry is pretty coveted, here. ...very minutedly-detailed, high-quality silver and gold jewelry--just a bit of it with gemstones. ...priced at more than what you would pay for similar (though, really not as finely-crafted) pieces at most stores, but still less than David Yurman kinds of pieces.

I haven't been to one of the Avery stores in a long while, but I've worn an Avery charm bracelets for 15 years. If I'm remembering correctly, Avery presents himself as a Christian artisan. ...not that most of the jewelry made and sold is of Christian symbols; it's not--just that he is a Christian. The stores typically have wooden crosses on the walls. Fish symbols, crosses, and such are pretty common on storefronts, here.

That logo is stamped into the jewelry pieces, also.

 

[Patentleathershoes]

thank you thank you thank you. you guys are awesome!
i will check out that link a bit later when i have a chance. Pretty ritzy to have wooden boxes instead of the cardboard ones to sell your jewelry in. Its even dovetailed.


i will check out that link when i get the chance!