Hi Jen,
Greetings Beth,
Thank you so much, both to you and Jen, for your wonderful help as I searched for I wanted in moissanite stud earrings. I really appreciate your patience and customer service. I also put Joe through the 20 questions process initially on the phone, and he was very patient and gracious as well. . . . It was an easy choice and process for me once I found Schubach Jewelers and I have you all to thank for that. I love my new earrings! Thank you all.
Kindest regards,
A
Oh yes, we’ve talked about matching jewelry to women for a long time now. Whether its body or face type or the color of your face, we’ve paired you with just the right piece.
But men? Okay, we’ll admit it: we’re a little behind in our advisory duties.
With Father’s Day on the horizon (June 21st), let’s make up for lost time, shall we?
Once considered taboo, mixing different types and colored gemstones in one piece of jewelry is becoming a way to enhance each gem’s beauty, not detract. Like a bouquet of flowers, the visual experience is rich, multi-layered…and certainly colorful. The takeaway? Dare to mix your gems and metals. The rules that applied a generation ago just don’t cut it today…thankfully!
Irene Neuwirth’s 18-karat white and yellow gold necklace with turquoise, tourmaline, pink tourmaline, aquamarine, quartz, Akoya pearls and diamonds. Courtesy Photo
Michael John Jewelry’s 18-karat rose gold ring with diamonds. Photo by Courtesy Photo.
Mish New York’s 18-karat gold cuff with brown diamonds, garnets, sapphires, peridot, aquamarine, citrine, pink tourmaline and iolite.
Source: WWD
Dear Joe,
Bands are milgrained versions of our style 10291