Dimensional depth and texture are central to how each SUPERVIOLET piece is experienced. The interlocking rings of chain mail create layers and planes that catch light differently, giving each piece of jewelry it's own unique subtle play of shadows and highlights.

Dimensional depth generally refers to how three-dimensional an object appears — how much it seems to “pop” or occupy space, rather than lying flat.

In jewelry and design, it can be understood through several factors:

• Height and thickness: How far a piece rises above its base plane. Raised patterns, layered links, or protruding elements all contribute to a sense of volume.

• Layering and texture: Overlapping elements, interlocking rings, or intricate weaves create shadow and visual complexity, enhancing depth.

• Perceived solidity: Even a relatively thin piece can feel substantial when curves, angles, and layering are used strategically, giving the illusion of mass and structure.

Ultimately, dimensional depth is about how textured and three-dimensional a piece feels to the eye and touch — the interplay of form, shadow, and structure that gives it life and presence.