Wearing Tri Sigma jewelry is a way of carrying the chapter with you — the royal purple, the white, the sailboat, the relationships that started in 1898 at Longwood University and have continued ever since. Whether a piece is worn every day or saved for moments that matter, it marks belonging to something specific and lasting. The jewelry on this page is officially licensed and designed around the symbols and colors Sigma Sigma Sigma members actually recognize.

The purple violet, the sailboat, the Greek letters — these aren't decorative choices. They mean something particular to the woman wearing them, and that's exactly what makes this jewelry worth giving.

Choosing the Right Piece

The right piece often depends on where someone is in her Sigma Sigma Sigma journey.

• New members tend to do well with something simple and wearable — a small pendant with the Greek letters or a subtle nod to the royal purple. She's still getting her footing in the chapter, and a piece she can wear comfortably every day often means more than something elaborate.
• Seniors and graduating members are ready for something they'll carry into the next chapter of their lives. A piece that incorporates the founding year, the sailboat, or both acknowledges that her time in the chapter was meaningful and worth remembering.
• Alumnae often appreciate jewelry that's a little more refined — something that works in professional or everyday settings without needing explanation, but that still signals what it means to anyone who knows.

Gifting by Occasion

Different moments in chapter life call for different kinds of gifts.

• Bid Day: Keep it lighthearted and welcoming. A small piece in royal purple or white, or something with the letters, tells a new member she's found her people without overwhelming her on a busy day.
• Big/Little Reveal: This is one of the most personal gifts you'll give in the chapter. Many Bigs choose something that connects to a shared interest, but a piece with the sailboat or the purple violet gives it a Tri Sigma anchor that lasts beyond the chapter years.
• Initiation: A more considered gift fits here. She's made a commitment, and the jewelry should reflect that weight — something she might actually wear on the day itself or keep as a marker of it.
• Graduation: Practical and lasting. Think about what she'll still want to wear in five or ten years. Pieces that don't read as purely collegiate tend to get more use after graduation, while still holding the meaning of what she was part of.

Sigma Sigma Sigma and its associated marks are registered trademarks of Sigma Sigma Sigma. Jewelry is produced under license by LogoArt LLC. Goldia is an authorized retailer and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by Sigma Sigma Sigma.