Flying Cars Are Real, Apparently. What Should Jewelry for the Future Feel Like?

Jewelry for the future should feel like motion you can keep: real gold, real diamonds and a shape with an idea behind it, made by a human hand. That thought has been on my mind since Tesla showed its new Roadster leaving the ground, and I think it speaks especially to the woman in Los Angeles who lives a little ahead of everyone else.

What actually happened on October 15?

According to CBS News, Tesla presented the new Roadster on Thursday, October 15, 2026, at a SpaceX test facility in Waco, Texas, in an event livestreamed on Tesla's X account. The car launched from a curling ramp, flew off the end and rolled 180 degrees in the air before landing on its wheels. Elon Musk told the audience that "flying cars are real," and also said that success "is not guaranteed." Production is planned for 2028, and regulators quoted in the same report were still unsure how a vehicle like this would even be classified.

Whatever you think of it, it was a beautiful piece of choreography. A heavy object, a curve, a moment of weightlessness, and a soft landing.

Why does a flying car make me think about jewelry?

Because the most exciting part of that video was the arc. The car followed a curve, flipped, and came back to earth. I have a background in physics and biology, and curves like that are the reason the Wavy collection exists. Sine and cosine waves describe almost everything that moves: sound, light, the tide, a car in the air. I wanted to hold one of those curves in my hand, so I made it in gold.

The Wavy Diamond Ring is that idea at its simplest: one wave of 18K recycled gold set with ethically sourced natural diamonds. It does not fly. It just keeps the feeling of motion on your hand.

What should the future feel like on your skin?

We talk about the future as screens, speed and new machines. I think the future people actually want to wear is quieter:

• Real materials. Gold that will still be gold in a hundred years, diamonds that will outlast every device you own.
• A design with a reason. A shape you can explain, borrowed from nature or from science, instead of a logo.
• Made by a person. In a world of instant everything, a piece made to order for you is the real luxury.
• Movement. Jewelry that catches light when you turn your head, so it feels alive.

Who is this for?

For the woman in Los Angeles who works on the next thing: the founder, the engineer, the creative director, the scientist. You spend your days with prototypes and deadlines and ideas that might not work yet. Your jewelry can be the one thing that is already finished and already true.

If you want something more daring, the Wavy Bow Diamond Hoops tie the wave into a bow, with approximately 1.85 ct of natural diamonds in 18K recycled gold. A little gravity defying, in their own way.

How do I think about innovation as a jeweler?

Innovation for me is not a gadget inside a ring. It is finding a new shape for an old feeling. Every piece at Margaret Krinetz Fine Jewelry, handmade in Tel Aviv and shipped to Los Angeles, starts with an observation about the world and ends at my bench, in gold, by hand. The technology is the idea. The craft is what makes it last.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Wavy collection inspired by physics?

Yes. The curves come from the sine and cosine waves I loved while studying physics.

How long does delivery to Los Angeles take?

Each piece is made to order in 4 to 6 weeks, then ships with DHL Express in 3 to 5 business days. Shipping is free on orders over $1,500.

Can I order a custom piece?

Yes. Start on the custom design page and tell me your idea.

Machines will keep learning to fly. I hope you keep something on your hand that reminds you that you can, too. Feel the freedom of being alive ✨️🤍