D. Geller & Son Pendants Benefit CURE Childhood Cancer
The jeweler will donate 50% of the proceeds from its diamond pendants to CURE in September.
Atlanta jeweler D. Geller & Son has created three new beautiful diamond pendants to honor and benefit CURE Childhood Cancer. September is National Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, and D. Geller & Son will donate 50 percent of proceeds from the pendant sales to CURE.
Using the stylized drop shape of the “R” in the CURE logo as inspiration, the jeweler’s artisans custom created teardrop-shaped pendants. The three selections for the pendants include:
* Sterling silver with a single .05 carat diamond (retail price: $120)
* 14-karat yellow gold with single .05 carat diamond (retail price: $310)
* 14-karat white gold with diamond trim and single center diamond totaling .2 carats (retail price: $570)
“One of the pillars of D. Geller and Son’s culture since my grandfather started the company in 1939 has been giving back to the community,” said Jonathan Geller, managing director for D. Geller & Son. “Supporting a cause like CURE that will impact generations is a perfect way for us to continue that tradition and support families faced with childhood cancer diagnosis.”
CURE CEO Kristin Connor said, “We are so grateful for this wonderful partnership with D. Geller & Son and their commitment to fighting childhood cancer. With the generous donation from sale proceeds, these striking D. Geller & Son pendants will enable CURE to continue to urgently advance research and provide critical support to families fighting childhood cancer.”
Founded in 1975, the Atlanta, Ga.-based CURE Childhood Cancer is dedicated to conquering childhood cancer through funding targeted research while supporting patients and their families. With cancer as the second leading cause of death in children, CURE dedicates more than $4.7 million in funding to specific research projects aimed at curing cancers that affect children.
Through innovative programming, CURE Childhood Cancer also provides crisis-oriented support to patients and their families, addressing their most critical and urgent needs. For more information, visit www.curechildhoodcancer.org.
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