Happy Stories From our customers

My fiance and i were young and since we were both teachers we had little money.
I wasn't even sure I'd receive an engagement ring.

But I did and my first thought was, "That's the ugliest ring I ever
saw!"  (I was pretty sure the tiny "diamond" was cubic zirconia and
there were a lot crudely wrought traceries and rosettes around the
stone that gave the ring a certain dime store air).

But of course I didn't voice my feelings.  He looked so sweet and pleased with himself.
He put the ring on my left hand.  When family and friends asked to see it I did my best to respond with pride.

Over the years we built a good marriage and became financially
successful.  My husband presented me with jewelry over the years but I
never took that engagement ring off.  It came to represent our love
story, a small beginning investment that led to many happy dividends
over a long life together.

He's gone now and yes, I still wear that ugly little ring.


Patricia Nieh

When
I turned 18, my mother took me to the jewelry store to buy a diamond,
white gold cross necklace. After picking it out and purchasing it, I
put it around my neck. I have worn it everyday every since. A few
times, I missed the large link to connect the fine chained necklace.
The necklace has been lost at various public places twice. Each time,
it was found by someone and returned back to me. I wear it now because
it reminds me of my faith, my family and I believe it brings me good
luck. I even shower with the necklace. I will likely be buried with
this necklace. It does mean so much to me.
sara denhart

When
I was a kid I used to ride my bicycle to Tower Plaza Mall.  I didn’t
have much money to spend, but there was a video arcade a few doors down from
the Schubach Jewelry Store.  When I had exhausted my allowance, I’d
look into the windows of the store, fascinated by the watches and jewelry.

A few
years later I became a client.  Well, sort of.  On my 16^th
birthday my mother gave me a 14kt gold serpentine necklace (they were actually somewhat
popular then!).  Being a teenage boy, I wasn’t always very careful
with it.  It was easy to kink, and I would take it to Mr. Schubach for
repair, not wanting my parents to know how careless I had been.  I still
didn’t have much money, and Mr. Schubach would always charge me a
ridiculously low repair fee. 

As
the years progressed I’d take watches and other items to Mr. Schubach
whenever I managed to mangle another gift from my parents (which always came
with a speech about responsibility).  As I began to earn money, first
delivering Penny Savers, then working at Cloth World as a stock boy, and eventually
my big move to Mary Coyle’s as a busy boy and waiter, I started
purchasing inexpensive gifts for Mother’s Day, birthdays, Christmas,
etc., from Schubach’s. 

What
I remember most about that small storefront at Tower Plaza
is how well Mr. Schubach treated me, with the respect one might a high-dollar
customer.  I was an awkward, insecure teenager, and wouldn’t even
enter the store unless Mr. Schubach was working, knowing that I’d be
treated like an adult, in spite of the fact that I had such limited spending
power.    

I
recall my mother losing a favorite earring – a lapis lazuli drop in a 14kt
filigree setting.  She was devastated, as it had been an especially
meaningful gift from my father.  I took the remaining earring to Mr.
Schubach, who scoured his catalogues in search of a replacement.  He found
a similar pair, which I purchased, and which my mother still wears today. 

When
the Schubachs decided to leave Tower
Plaza I felt as thought I
was losing a friend.  I’m thrilled to know that Joe has continued
the family tradition, and look forward to becoming a client once again.

Warmest
regards,

J. David Smith

If you want to start the New Year right with this special quartz or other gems such as Moissanite, then consider Joseph Schubach Custom Jewelry, where you co-create the jewelry of your dreams with us.

A Piece de Resistance to Any Upscale Do

Joseph Schubach Jewelers – Custom Designed Bobby Pin

The humble bobby pin was invented in 1922 as a way to keep the latest “bob” hairstyles in check. The bob haircut was popularized in the 20’s with silent screen stars like Colleen Moore (below.)

Several years later, Louise Brooks would make waves across the nation with her bold hairstyle:

Bob hairstyles have been in vogue ever since. And with the everlasting, classic trend, the need for a bobby pin.

 And while the bobby pins of yesteryear were a remarkable bargain…

Joseph Schubach Jewelers has upped the ante a little and created this dazzling blinged out bobby pin made from sterling silver with a genuine turquoise, diamond and 14kt white gold trim. (It’s a little more than a dime but well worth it.)

 

This remarkable one-of-a-kin bejeweled bobby pin will be the centerpiece of any hairdo, adding a sense of grace and finesse.

And in a pinch, you could pick a lock with it.

…. on the other hand, you may just want to call a locksmith.