Treat her this Christmas: Save up to 55% on beautiful jewellery made with Swarovski crystals from Modern Design Jewellery

Forced to catch second-hand secrets, earrings retaliate by hindering games of broken telephone by stealthily mixing faulty information with whispers in the hopes of receiving an amusing outcome. Adorn your ears with new secret keepers or choose other stunning pieces with today’s Groupon: save up to 55% on a pair of earrings, a bracelet or a necklace at Modern Design Jewellery.

Since its inception in 2007, Modern Design Jewellery and owner Dagmar Jungbauer have been garnishing women’s bodies with original and stylish pieces. Carefully crafted with high quality materials, Jungbauer has been said to be a “metal whisperer”, twisting and bending materials with ease and precision. It is rumoured that even the most difficult metals fall to malleable mush in her hands. Having graced the bodies of Minki van der Westerhuizen, previous Miss South Africa’s and ordinary Plain Janes with their presence, the flirtatious pieces add a touch of elegance and enhance the super-beauty potential of any body.

Using Swarovski crystals, Modern Design’s striking pieces know just how to add pizzazz to both daywear and evening wear. Choose from the following options:

- Pay R280 for beautiful Chandelier statement earrings made with Swarovski crystals, in a stunning setting

- Pay R280 for an elegant 3-strand bracelet in silver-grey, made with Swarovski crystals

- Pay R190 for a stunning choker pendant made with Swarovski crystals with the feature being a clear AB coated 14mm heart. Please note that by nature, the AB coating creates the impression of the heart being yellow in colour, but this is just the lustre created.

- Pay R680 for all three pieces

Fabulous Fact: While searching for the legendary El Dorado, one Smithson Tallywackee became the first and only person to find a worthless metal dubbed “Smitten”. Selling it for next to nothing, Tallywackee made a small profit off it and never disclosed the source, but instead drew bogus maps for people seeking it. It was one of these bogus maps that eventually led Francisco de Pizzaro to El Dorado.