
Since 1948, Strellman’s has been creating beautiful and dramatic jewelry. Our master goldsmiths, designers, and staff follow a commitment to the finest quality jewelry, innovative designs, and a history of superior service established by Richard Strellman. Strellman started this journey on a small scale selling padparadshcah stones to local jewelers. Later, he added lab created and genuine stones in a wide variety of colors and shapes. These were set in beautiful mountings inspired by talented designers. With increased demand for this jewelry with “dramatic flair”, Richard was compelled to establish the Strellman’s line of jewelry which continues today.

Handcrafted Strellman’s Dramatic Lighthouse Lens Cut Rings
Since 1948, Strellman’s Jewelry has been creating and offering some of the most intriguing, interesting, and dramatic jewelry. Each piece combines precious stones and metals for someone that is just as precious and unique. With gems, sterling silver or gold, each piece is sure to dazzle and shine for the loved one in your life.
Strellman’s jewelrys’ master goldsmiths, designers, and staff follow a commitment to the finest quality jewelry, innovative designs, and a history of superior service established by Richard Strellman who started the business back in 1948 in Oregon state.
Strellman started this journey on a small scale selling orange padparadshcah sapphire stones (Singhalese for salmon colored lotus blossom) to local jewelers. Later, he added lab created and genuine stones in a wide variety of colors and shapes. These were set in beautiful mountings inspired by talented designers. With increased demand for this jewelry with “dramatic flair”, Richard was compelled to establish the Strellman’s line of jewelry which continues today from Minnesota. To this day the orange padparadschah sapphire pieces are still the best sellers.
The Strellman’s Jewelry Original Lighthouse Lens Cut
So why’s it called a lighthouse lens cut?
The Strellman’s classic Lighthouse Lens Cut’s name is coined due to it’s faceting similar to the French “fresne” (pronounced fray-nel) lighthouse lens created to direct a beam of light to be seen out to sea. The lens cut stones sparkle, reflect and project light just like a lighthouse would. No other stone cut could do the same.







