Happy Stories From our customers

The Sleeping Lion, the world’s largest freshwater pearl. A complete and utter stunner. Please watch the video so you can understand the size perspective (measures approximately 70 by 43 by 39 mm and weighs 118.65 grams).

It went on sale at a public auction in the Netherlands on May 31, with top estimates valuing it at $632,000.

“This 300-year-old natural wonder has been owned by some of the most influential leaders over the last three centuries.” [Source: Al Jazeera]

Named because of its shape, we can’t quite determine if it really looks like a sleeping lion, but gorgeous nonetheless.

If you are looking for a “perfect” round, diamond alternative, this is the cut for you. An AGS 000 rating means that this stone is recognized as an ideal cut with regards to light performance, polish, and symmetry.

Our Hearts and Arrows Round Brilliant cut displays a precise hearts and arrows pattern, while maintaining an ideal standard for light performance, polish, and symmetry.

The custom design possibilities, endless.

Behold our Scroll Solitaire Engagement Ring, a gorgeous favorite and an exclusive design of ours!

Shown here in two tone rose and white gold, available in any combination of gold colors and comes with a surprise diamond under the center stone, facing your finger.

This solitaire can be made with any gemstone or diamond, including moissanite.

How can we create an engagement ring solitaire like this just for you?

Something new! Step cuts are often seen as a three stone but look fabulous in a halo too.

That’s the beauty of custom designing your engagement ring: every creative detail comes from you. If you want to experiment with a new cut or distinctive gem placement, we can guide you on the best way to do it.

Your genius ideas + our custom design abilities = a completely unique and gorgeous ring!

This piece is an ideal option for any of the moms in your life. You can mix and match the band designs, gemstones and metal colours to create the perfect one of a kind band, made just for her.

For more information on how to make your mom really happy this holiday or birthday:

http://shopping.schubachstore.com/Anniversary-Rings

Pictured above is our beautiful oval, pear and round diamond engagement ring.

Often when we talk about gem cuts, we think in terms of cut or the other. But  our latest customizable engagement ring features several cuts that all work in tandem to create a unique, personalized look.

Find out more about the possibilities of a customizable ring just like this.

I remember the first wave of feather earrings way back in the 70’s. We all wore them whether it was long, dangling feather hanging from our ears or feather clips in our hairs. They felt feminine, primal and Stevie Nicks-style romantic.

More recently, feather earrings can be seen back on the runways. But you can create your own DIY feather earrings without that high end cost.

Custom designed by self…we love it!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZpYBZkYbuo

If you’re anything like me, matching colors when you dress has been kinda hardwired into you. At an early age, I heard my mother admonishing me when it came to color coordination.

Whether it was making sure I didn’t wear white after Labor Day or making sure my pocketbook (or purse, as she called it) matched my shoes, color coordination was a very real thing: hard and fast rules you simply had to follow. (Don’t get me started on the matching outfits my sisters and I occasionally had to wear.)

But as I got older and witnessed my share of fashionistas, I noticed something simply heretical: they wore colors that weren’t matchy matchy at all!

What is matchy matchy exactly?

According to the Urban Dictionary:

Often used in fashion blogs. Used to describe an outfit that is too coordinated and consists of too many of the same types of colours, patterns, fabrics, accessories, designer pieces, thematic elements, etc. Can also be used in reference to interior design.

These fashionable types actually defied matchy matchy. Colors that seemed horrible together (lime green and pink, for instance) suddenly seemed…cool.

Was my mother wrong? 

No, not entirely. The basics of color coordination do matter. But pushing past those rules matters too. Now I try to have fun with my little “color rebellion”, right down to my choice of jewelry (mismatched earrings, for instance). I pick colors that don’t “match” in the true sense of the word but compliment and add depth instead.

My advice: take more chances with color. Dare to wear competing colors or designs. The main thing: wear your outfit with pride since that’s what really shines through.