Anyone need a Platinum Diamond Wedding Band?
The term Pave diamonds comes from the French verb ‘paver’, or ‘to pave’. The idea is to set the stones so close together that no metal shows through - but the way a master actually accomplishes this is to pull tiny prongs out of the heated metal to hold the stones in place. Really, just about anything paved in diamonds sounds good to me…And this band is a perfect example! See the full listing here.
Another happy customer!
Who wrote just the sweetest note!
“Hi Gillian! I just wanted to let know that K proposed this weekend with your beautiful ring I fell in love with! That sneaky,diabolical, wonderful man had been scheming behind my back and pulled off such a wonderful surprise!!! I wanted to thank you for helping him and being so patient and understanding. He’s so proud and I’m so very happy and you helped make that happen. And everyone is saying I have the most beautiful engagement ring they’ve ever seen!!! And it is. Thank you again for everything, K could never have done this without you!” —S
Thank you both for letting me a small part of your happiness! And for supporting a small business like myself! I can’t tell you how wonderful it is to finally work for myself doing what I love.
To check out my whole line of vintage diamond rings, click here.
Just got this from Neiman’s
Mostly agree, but why all the yellow gold? White gold/silver is definitely a “must” have.
One of my latest…
Great Question!
shaba said: One of my friends took her tsavorite ring to be sized and the jeweler broke the stone and is now refusing to replace it, saying the setting was damaged. Since I heard the story I wondered what your opinion of the situation would be?
Well, that’s just ridiculous! First off, tsavorites are not that soft - so difficult to break. Also, why was he touching the stone for a resizing? Usually for a resizing you don’t have to go anywhere near the center stone. And finally, if the setting was damaged to start with, the jeweler should have seen that and refused to work on the ring. If I take in a ring for repair that I have questions about (say the ring has a soft stone and I’m worried about breaking it), I clearly explain the risks to the client and if they wish to proceed I have them sign a liability waver. Assuming this was not done, then the jeweler is totally liable for the damage! Mistakes happen, but it’s still the job of the professional jeweler to clearly explain the risks to the client and be responsible for any work that they do!
