ROYGBIV Ring

The entire visible spectrum, conveniently located on one finger.

The ROYGBIV Ring from I Like It Here Club takes the grade-school trick for remembering the colors of the rainbow and turns it into something considerably better looking. Seven natural stones run across the band in order:  red jasper, carnelian, yellow aventurine, green aventurine, aquamarine, lapis lazuli, and amethyst. The effect is somewhere between a tiny piece of stained glass and something you might have discovered on the hand of an unusually interesting person at a concert in 1974. Hidden inside the band is the I Like It Here Club mantra, “Happy to be here,” a private little reminder beneath all that color. Psychedelic enough to get noticed, substantial enough to keep, and proof that occasionally the things you learned in elementary school become useful again.

The Details

• ROYGBIV Ring by I Like It Here Club
• Set with seven natural stones representing the colors of the rainbow
• Red jasper: traditionally associated with passion and protection
• Carnelian: energy and creativity
• Yellow aventurine: decisiveness and creative flow
• Green aventurine: prosperity and confidence
• Aquamarine: emotional clarity
• Lapis lazuli: wisdom and self-expression
• Amethyst: calm and healing
• “Happy to be here” secretly inscribed inside the band
• Handmade in the USA

About the Brand:  I Like It Here Club

I Like It Here Club was founded by designer and goldsmith Jessie Yeager in Wilmington, North Carolina, but the name goes back a few generations. The name is inspired by the morale-boosting club started by her grandfather, Fred, in WWII, which is both unusually wholesome and a pretty compelling philosophy for a jewelry company decades later. Today, Yeager makes jewelry inspired by memory, travel, old objects, and the strange way certain things become more valuable simply because we refuse to stop carrying them around. The pieces are handmade in the USA and designed to age into something more personal than what you originally bought. Eventually, if all goes according to plan, someone else will call it “my grandfather’s ring” or “my mother’s necklace,” and the whole process starts over again.