guides Archives - Premiere Jewelry Designs

Jewelry

The 4 C’s of Finding the Perfect Diamond

By Eima Druncbum on November 3, 2016

Golden Tree Jewellers -- Tacori -- Tacori Engagement Rings -- Langley British Columbia

Diamonds have famously been called a “girl’s best friend”, but whoever said that must have never had to deal with diamond shopping.

Generally speaking, most loose diamond sold at small fine jewelry retailers, as well as the ones used by designers like Tacori, are certified by a variety of independent diamond grading laboratories including, the GIA (Gemological Institute of America), the American Gem Society, as well as the International Gemological Institute. All of these groups follow four very simple steps to determine what makes a quality diamond, the 4 C’s.

Consisting of Cut, Color, Clarity, and Carat Weight, the 4 C’s are very important to keep in mind when searching for diamond-adorned engagement rings, wedding bands, and other jewelry items.

1. Diamond Cut:

Determining how light moves through a diamond, the cut of a stone is probably the ultimate determining factors of a diamond’s ultimate brilliance, fire, and sparkle. Popular diamond cuts include:

Round: Sometimes known as Brilliant or Round Brilliant, this iconic cut is shaped so that the top of the diamond is circle-shaped, allowing for maximum stone brightness.
Princess: Extremely popular, princess cut diamonds are usually square in shape, feature pointed corners, and are notable for their extreme versatility (meaning, they will fit in an array of ring setting types).
Asscher: Asscher diamonds are similar to emerald cut diamonds in their square shape, but with a larger brilliance than the emerald due to their large step facets and high crown.
Pear, Heart, Oval, and Emerald cuts: Known as modified brilliant-cuts, these shapes all look just as they sound they might, and each with their own distinct attributes and personalities.

According to the GIA, cut is graded on a scale goes from Excellent to Very Good to Good to Fair to Poor, with the higher grade diamonds costing more.

(Left to Right: Tacori engagement rings including the Tacori”Classic Crescent” with a Round diamond, Tacori “Classic Crescent” with Princess diamond, Tacori “RoyalT” with Emerald diamond)

2. Diamond Color:

Referring to how white (or “color-less”) a diamond appears, the color of a diamond is graded on a scale ranging from D (colorless) to Z (noticeable color). Most retailers only carry diamonds that are graded G or better. The standards for diamond color are generally as follows:

3. Diamond Clarity:

As a way to talk about the small, perfectly natural imperfections in that occur in basically all diamonds, diamonds with the highest clarity grades are free of blemishes and inclusions (the fancy names for flaws) are generally more expensive than those diamonds that are less clear. Similar to color, clarity is graded on the following scale:

FL: Flawless. No internal or outside flaws.

IF: Internally Flawless. No internal imperfections.

VVS: Very, Very Slightly Included. Very difficult to notice flaws.

VS: Very Slightly Included. Difficulty to notice flaws without extreme magnification.

SI: Slightly Included. Blemishes and flaws noticed with slight magnification.

I: Included. Obvious flaws.

Note: While clarity is important, flaws generally tend to be microscopic and easily hidden by a ring’s settings.

(Pictured: The “Clean Crescent” by Tacori engagement ring. This ring features a round diamond, and a 1/2 side-stone continuation)

4. Diamond Carat Weight:

Finally, carat weight is used to discuss the actual weight of a stone (but not the visual size of a stone). The price of the diamond increases with the increase of the carat weight You should pay close attention to the cut, color, and clarity of the stone, as greater size does not guarantee greater quality.

Now It’s Your Turn!

What are some of your tips for finding the perfect diamond? Comment, or hit us up on our Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook!

Jewelry

FAQs About Same-Sex Marriage & Wedding Jewelry

By Eima Druncbum on November 2, 2016

Wedding Jewelry -- Diamond Wedding bands -- engagement rings -- Rumanoff's Fine Jewelry

Since the legalization of same-sex marriage in 2015, there has been an increase in engagement ring and wedding band sales to soon-to-be wed same-sex couples. JCK Magazine, in collaboration with The Knot, found that in fall of this year, couples in same-sex relationships spent as much on wedding jewelry, including engagement rings and wedding bands, as their heterosexual counterparts.

While has been a significant boon to the wedding jewelry industry, it has also raised questions as to the logistics of same-sex engagements and marriages, as well as how these new frontiers of marriage equality will interact with “traditional” wedding customs.

Below we’ve put together a list of some of often asked questions about same-sex marriages and engagement and wedding jewelry. Hopefully this list can clarify the same-sex marriage experience for couples, allies, and family members:

Note that with any marriage, there are no hard rules. Couples should do whatever makes them feel comfortable. The most important thing is that the soon-to-be newlyweds are happy on their special day.

1. Do same-sex couples exchange engagement rings?

Of course! Nothing about being in a same-sex relationship means that a couple can’t revel in the joy of being surprised by their loved one with an unexpected engagement ring.

While modern engagement ring styles tend towards traditionally “feminine” sensibilities, designers are beginning to create engagement rings that transcend and subvert gender norms while remaining as glamorous as more traditional pieces.

Additionally, many bridal fashion designers offer an array of men’s and women’s wedding bands that are wonderfully diamond-adorned, and come in luminous channel- and pave-set eternity band styles. These bands are just as great, still retain a traditionally “masculine” look, and act as an antidote to the traditional engagement ring.

2. How does the exchange of wedding jewelry work with same-sex couples?

Again, this really depends on the couple. Some same-sex couples opt for two engagement rings as well as two wedding bands, while others have chosen just get one engagement ring and to exchange a pair of wedding bands at their wedding ceremony.

A growing tradition among gay men is to have their engagement rings double as their wedding bands and have that rings match their future spouse’s (with maybe variation in stone, band color, or other attributes).

Additionally, it’s not uncommon for two women brides to purchase a set of engagement rings as well as a set of wedding bands.

3. Where should a same-sex couple go to find engagement rings and wedding bands?

Finding the perfect engagement rings and wedding bands is as simple as heading to your local fine jewelry retailer (such as my hometown favorite, Rumanoff’s Fine Jewelry). Nowadays, most jewelry salespeople are no strangers to assisting same-sex couples, and would be more than happy to assist anyone with their various wedding and engagement needs.

That being said, it is always good to have an idea of what you’re looking for before you enter the store. Take time to explore the retailer’s website and see what rings stand out at you. Make a list of what it is that you’re looking for (or not looking for) in wedding and engagement jewelry.

4. Do We Have to Get Matching Rings?

For years, wedding and engagement jewelry designers have been making rings for mixed-gender couples, which were designed to match each other. Typically, these rings are similar in color and materials, yet feature a few small differences and varieties.

With the recent explosion of engagement ring and wedding band fashions (especially men’s wedding bands that are now as diamond-studded as many ladies’ rings) this has begun to change.

So, like most things, it’s really up to the discretion of the couple. Many couples are deciding to get non-matching rings as a way to maintain their individualism and unique personalities, while others find the overwhelming romance of matching rings just too good to pass up.

5. One more thing!

Not to overstate it, but all of these guidelines are just that, guidelines!

Ultimately it is up to what makes a couple feel happy and comfortable. While lesbian, gay, and bisexual couples have existed forever, the recent legalization of same-sex marriages means that every same-sex couple gets to renegotiate how their own tastes mesh with their community’s history and the history of engagement and wedding jewelry in the country. There are plenty of opportunities for same-sex couples to borrow from the traditions of the past while adding their own fresh, modern, and unique perspectives.

Show us yours!

Tell us about your same-sex marriage! Post pictures of your wedding rings and other wedding pics on our Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter!

~~Until Next Time! – Heather

Watches

Your Everyday Guide to Luxury Watch Buying

By Eima Druncbum on November 1, 2016

Ulysse Nardin Watches -- Dejaun Jewelers -- Los Angeles, California

There comes a time in everyone’s life when they decide to take a plunge. When they realize that enough is enough, that it’s time to settle down, find a lifelong relationship full of support and compassion. Meaning of course, that a person wants to find that perfect watch that will bring a long lifetime of sartorial satisfaction.

With so many choices out there, finding the right timepiece might seem impossible, but when, like a watch at a repairman, the search process is broken down to its separate parts it becomes as easy as proverbial pie.

Before you shop:

Even before you enter a store, you should develop some sort of idea of what it is that you want in a watch. Consider your lifestyle, do you need a watch that is hearty and resistant to damage? Or do you need a watch that you can wear to the office every day? Knowing your reasoning behind wanting a watch can make it much easier to find a piece that you’ll feel comfortable and want to wear as much as possible.

Other things to research and consider before heading into the store are:

1. Movement:

Today, most watches powered through quartz or mechanical movement, with both offering different features and attributes.

On the one hand, quartz-type watches are usually more damage-resistant and less expensive than mechanical timepieces, yet they are powered by a battery, as well as often garner less appreciation in the horology (just a fancy word for fans-o-watches) community due to the lack of technological expertise and know-how that goes into their construction.

Alternatively, mechanical type watches don’t require any batteries, instead they are powered by manually or automatically (self-winding) wound springs that move the delicate mechanisms within. Mechanical movement watches are often better built and more classically stylish than their quartz counterparts, at the same time, they’re also more delicate and require semi-regular expert cleaning and maintenance.

2. Complications:

The technical term for watch features including, date, moonphase dials, different time zone subdials, and more, complications can have a significant effect on the price and should be handled brands with a stellar track record of, usually Swiss, watchmaking excellence.

3. Style:

Amongst timepiece aficionados, there is usually considered five main styles of watches. Choosing which style to go with greatly depends on a wearer’s sense of fashion, individual personality, as well as personal and professional lifestyle.

The five main styles are:

Dress Watches: Understated, simple, and made to compliment business attire.
Divers’ Watches: Rugged, water resistant, and easy to read. Such as this Breuget Maine Diver’s watch below.

Aviator (Pilot) Watches: Similar to diving watches, but with more complications.
Drivers’ Watches: Streamlined, automobile-influenced, features stopwatch functionality.
Fashion and Smart Watches: Stylish, minimalist, and boldly colored. Fashion watch styles also include the increasingly popular field of smart watches.

Additionally, after researching various retailers’ websites, as well as watch blogs and message boards, the next step is to head into a trusted local retailer and actually seeing the watches in a more intimate and close-up situation.

Where to shop:

While it might be more simple to shop for a watch at a large online retailer or chain jewelry store, smaller, family-owned, independent jewelry retailers are really the best for finding 100% genuine, top-of-the-line, luxury-grade timepieces.

The staff at these smaller retailers — such as Dejaun Jewelers, for those readers located in the Los Angeles ares — usually receive more training and have more experience with watches, most usually are involved themselves in the timepiece community and will offer more assistance than at larger-scale stores.

What to look for:

Aesthetics:

The first thing that you want to look for in a watch is its physical appearance. You’re never going to be happy with your watch if you just don’t appreciate the general look and feel of it. If you’re immediately drawn to a piece, be sure to try it on, take your time, savor the aesthetics of the watch, and make sure you’re entirely satisfied with it.

Size:

When trying on watches, make sure that the size of the watch face fits nicely upon your wrist. The face shouldn’t look too large or too small, as a general rule the lugs of a watch (the part that attaches the band) should be just at the edge of the wrist. Generally, the ideal face size for men’s watches is around 37-41mm, while average ladies’ face size is between 26-30mm.

Cost:

Depending on the designer, the number of complications, rarity, and materials used in construction, timepieces can found in prices that vary from extremely inexpensive, to very very expensive. While most watches fall comfortably somewhere in between these two extremes, with timepieces you really get what you pay for.

It is safe to assume that the higher price, the higher the quality of the piece. While this isn’t true 100% of the time, it generally is the case.

Enjoyment:

Perhaps the most important thing to consider before you buy any watch is, do you enjoy the piece. If treated correctly, a good watch can last a lifetime and like Freddie Rumsen famously said, “it’s not a timepiece, it’s a conversation piece”, so be that any watch you choose will be a watch you love.

But Don’t Take Our Word For It!

What are some of your watch buying tips or tricks? Comment, or hit us up on our Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook, and show off your favorite watch!

Jewelry

An Everyday Guide to Precious Metals

By Eima Druncbum on October 19, 2016

From King Midas to Don King, who shared a—some might say—unhealthy predilection for all things gold, people throughout history have been obsessed with the gleam, glitter, and glitz of precious metals. Today, if you walk into any jewelry retailer you’re sure to be blinded by an immense array of bridal, fine, and fashion jewelry items that are made of enough gold, silver, platinum, and other stunning precious metals that would surely make King Midas just green with jealous rage.

But with this immense variety of metals, how is anyone to know which metal is the best choice for them? What follows is a (brief) explanation of what precious metals are perfect for you and your budding jewelry collection.

Part One: The Golds

Probably the most recognizable precious metal in existence, gold has been coveted for centuries for its flexibility, bright yellow-colored shine, its long-lasting, and tarnish-resisting attributes. Featured prominently in all types of jewelry including, most famously, wedding bands and engagement rings, gold is the ideal metal for crafting items of intricately formed designs, and perfect complements diamonds and gems of all colors and shapes.

Generally, fashion and bridal jewelry is made with three major types of gold, yellow, white, and rose, all of which have various advantages and disadvantages depending on what they’re used to make.

Yellow Gold: Probably the image that pops into most people’s heads when they think of gold, yellow gold is of a distinctive, bright, shining coloring and is nearly entirely hypoallergenic and incredibly resistant to tarnish and wear.
- Advantages of Yellow Gold:
  - Yellow gold is an extremely classic and timeless look that is sure to never be out of style.
  - Little chance of inciting an allergic reaction in the wearer.
  - Routinely less expensive than other golds.
- Yellow Gold is Great for:
  - Engagement Rings, wedding bands, men’s watches, bracelets, fashion rings.

White Gold: Bright, unique, and with a bold silver-like coloring, white gold items are an understate, subtle, and affordable alternative to platinum.
- Advantages of White Gold:
  - White gold rings are more easily resizable than other materials.
  - The white color brilliantly emphasizes the natural sparkle of any diamonds that might adorn it.
  - Resistant to rust and corrosion.
- White Gold is Great for:
  - Engagement rings, wedding bands, earrings, women’s watches.

Rose Gold: Romantic, dreamy, and vintage-looking, the pink color of rose gold is an extremely popular choice amongst those searching for a more distinguishing gold fare.
- Advantages of Rose Gold:
  - Rose gold is more durable than both white and yellow gold.
  - Beautifully complements all skin tones.
  - Makes a stunning accent to other metals and stone colors.
- Rose Gold is Great for:
  - Wedding bands, cufflinks, charm bracelets, women’s timepieces.

Part Two: Silver and Platinum

Silver: Similar in flexibility, splendor, and presence as gold, silver is widely used today in the making of fine jewelry items for both women and men alike. Due to its extreme softness, most silver jewelry items are made of silver mixed with a bit of copper, something that increases the metals’ strength and resistance to tarnish. When shopping for silver jewelry, always look to for 925 Sterling Silver, which is the highest-quality silver available.
- Advantages of Sterling Silver:
  - The brightest of all precious metals.
  - Extremely durable and very easy to clean.
  - Sterling Silver is easily matches other metals without clashing.
- Sterling Silver is Great for:
  - Necklaces, earrings, men’s jewelry items.

Platinum: One of the rarest metals on Earth, platinum jewelry items are some of the hardiest and most durable pieces on the market. Renowned for its amazing density, platinum is also longer lasting, as well as resistant to everyday wear and tear. Some designer, such as California-based Michael M, have begun using 950 platinum that is one of the most beautiful metals available.
- Advantages of Platinum:
  - Totally hypoallergenic
  - Never loses its shine or color.
  - Extremely low-maintenance and easy to clean.
- Platinum is Great for:
  - Wedding bands, necklaces, bracelets.

Part Three: Alternative Metals

While the “alternative metals” sounds like something you might listen to in a mosh pit, precious metals such as Tungsten, Stainless Steel, Cobalt, Titanium, and others, are becoming an increasingly popular choice for those individuals who are searching for a metal that is different, special, and unique.

Titanium: Lightweight and comfortable, titanium is an inexpensive alternative to white gold or platinum fine jewelry. Titanium rings are difficult to resize and are unable to be made into rings that feature prong settings.
Tungsten: Distinctively dark-gray, tungsten items are entirely scratch resistant and hypoallergenic, yet cannot be resized and are susceptible to breakage.
Ceramics: Made of titanium carbide, ceramic jewelry has become a popular choice for jewelry buyers who enjoy the metal’s dark coloring and resistance to surface damage. Note: ceramic rings are not resizable, so make sure to measure before buying.
Palladium: Similarly colored, but far lighter than platinum, palladium jewelry items are extremely easy to maintain, hypoallergenic, and tarnish-resistant, yet like most alternative metals palladium rings are also difficult to repair and re-size.
Cobalt: Commonly used to make inexpensive men’s and women’s wedding bands, cobalt has a comparable hardiness to titanium carbide and tungsten. While cobalt jewelry will resist tarnish over time, it is also challenging to resize and are not scratch-resistant.

Part Four: How to Shop for Precious Metals

When it’s your time to shop for precious metal jewelry pieces, be it engagement rings, wedding bands, earrings, necklaces, cufflinks, money clips, or whatever else, it is of the utmost importance that you do your research, and find a retailer that you know and can trust. Due to the extreme value of many of these materials, the sad truth is that it is risky to buy jewelry from retailers, be them online or otherwise.

Luckily for those looking for fine jewelry, most independent jewelry retailers are held to strict guidelines by jewelry designers, such as Madison L and others, who hold their authorized retailers to rigorous standards of quality and excellence.

Additionally, the staff at these retailers are specially educated to answer any questions that anyone could possibly have about the before mentioned metals and others, and are trained to assist in making the jewelry purchasing experience as simple and stress-free as possible.

Jewelry

Guide to Three Stone Engagement Rings

By Eima Druncbum on October 18, 2016

Renowned for its subtle sophistication and gleaming diamonds, three stone style engagement rings are one today’s most popular engagement ring choices. Also called trinity or trilogy rings, three stone engagement rings are can be identified by their three, similarly sized, sparkling diamonds. Meant to symbolize a couple’s shared “past, present, and future”, three stone engagement rings are a loving and romantic start to any marriage.

To help find the perfect three stone ring, here is some information, advantages, and a little bit of history about the timeless three stone engagement ring.

(Also! Check out the first entry in our guide about popular engagement rings, “Guide to Halo Style Rings”!)

Changing Styles, Changing Meanings:

Appearing around the turn of the 20^th century, three stone engagement rings were a unique combination of Edwardian bridal styles and innovative Art Nouveau designs..

Throughout the years, three diamond rings have come to signify different things. In the early 1900’s, the three diamonds signified, amongst Christians, “the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghost”. Later they came to have a more secular meaning, “mother, father, and child” or “friendship, love, and fidelity”. At this time, three stone rings became popular gifts for couples celebrating a 3^rd or 30^th anniversary.

Moving to the present day, three stone engagement rings have come to signify the collective “past, present, and future” of a couple. Also, it’s not uncommon for three stone rings to display the birthstone of the wearer, their significant other, or children.

Three Stone Engagement Rings Today:

Three stone engagement rings today are as popular as ever. Celebrities like Madonna, Nicole Kidman, Halle Berry, Jessica Simpson, and others, have been spotted wearing big red-carpet ready three stone engagement rings. For those of us without A-list budgets, contemporary bridal jewelry designers including, Tacori, Hearts on Fire, Michael M, and others, have entire collections comprised of brilliant three stone rings.

Advantages of Three Stone Engagement Rings:

In addition to the timeless design of three stone rings, there are some major advantages to picking a three stone ring:

Firstly, because of the brilliant diamonds that flank the center stone, three stone rings are an affordable way to get a bright and shining ring. This allows for a larger diamond sparkle without breaking the bank or sacrificing total diamond weight.

Additionally, three stone engagement rings are incredibly versatile. They are available in an array of center and side diamonds, in a variety of shapes, sizes, and colors.

Also, three stone engagement rings are ideal for brides-to-be who have a vintage sense of style. Three stone rings are available in an array of immaculately constructed designs. All of which feature some of the most intricate and sophisticated detailing available.

Two Easy Tips for Finding the Perfect Three Stone Engagement Ring:

If you’re anything like me, the world of jewelry can seem large or intimidating. Luckily, here’s a few easy-to-follow tips that, sure to help you find the ideal three stone ring for your future bride.

Tip #1: Do your research!

Before heading into your local fine jewelry retailer, take time to explore the retailer’s website. Take note of which three stone ring styles, designers, and center diamond shapes seem most appealing.

Tip #2: Head to your trusted local jewelry retailer!

Once you’ve got an idea of what kind of three stone ring you’re looking for, head to your local fine jewelry retailer. While it may seem more simple to buy a ring online, buying online can be incredibly risky. There’s no guarantee that what you’re getting is what you think.

The staff at these jewelry retailers are specially trained to assist you with finding the perfect ring. Something that online stores just aren’t able to do. (Including our editor’s hometown fave, Moyer Fine Jewelers!)

Show us yours!

We want to see your three stone engagement ring! Post on our Facebook, our Twitter, or tag us on Instagram! Show us your favorite three stone engagement ring!

Jewelry

Guide to Halo Style Engagement Rings

By Eima Druncbum on October 13, 2016

During the past few years, the fashion world has seen an amazing increased interest in all things vintage. With things like choker necklaces, high-waisted “mom” jeans, or whatever else, it looks like the nostalgia-tinged fashion echoes of yesterday are here to stay. Always on the cutting-edge, the world of engagement rings has embraced this retro revival. Many modern designers including, Tacori, Michael M., A. Jaffe, and more, have taken advantage of this sartorial shift, and have reintroduced the vintage-inspired halo style engagement ring to the jewelry-buying public.

Featuring a brilliant row, or rows, of glowing accent diamonds that surround a bright center diamond, halo style engagement rings are a great way to wear a vintage ring style, without sacrificing your fashion-forward tastes.

And while the world of engagement rings can be a little overwhelming, here are a few simple tips—with a bit of history—to assist in finding the halo style engagement ring that will perfectly satisfy any bride’s unique fashion tastes.

A (Brief) History of Halo Style Engagement Rings:

The Early Days

Stemming from the Regency fashions of the Georgian Era (1715-1830), halo style rings became instantly popular. They were renowned for their brilliance and were generally adorned with pearl accent stones and larger side stones halo style rings of today.

It wasn’t until the Victorian Era (1830-1901) that halo style engagement rings began to resemble today’s modern halo engagement rings. These rings featured large center sapphires, rubies, opals, or diamonds, valued symmetry and geometric patterns, and had a large influence on the Art Deco movement.

Modern Styles

Falling out of style during the 1930’s (you know, because of THE GREAT DEPRESSION), halo style engagement rings saw a resurgence in the 1940’s and 50’s inspired by classic Hollywood glamour. Similarly, halo style engagement rings saw another rise to popularity in the 1980’s, because of Princess Diana’s one-of-a-kind halo style sapphire ring. (The same ring that Prince William later used to propose to Kate Middleton.)

Halo Rings Today

Still very much around today, contemporary bridal fashionistas like Carrie Underwood, Kate Middleton, Nicole Richie, Natalie Portman, Jennifer Hudson, Sofia Vergara and others have all been pictured proudly wearing their very own halo style engagement ring. Leading contemporary bridal designer brands have taken to this trend, most have entire collections dedicated that exclusively consist of halo style engagement rings. Probably the most popular (and one of our favorites) of these designers is California-based Tacori, as well at Michael M. It seems that the designers at both places (especially Michael M) have started to dedicate its creative energies on producing an impressive selection of halo engagement rings.

Some Advantages of a Halo Engagement Rings:

Other than its legendary brilliance, there are many other reasons why to choose a halo style engagement ring. Here’s just a few!

Halo rings take up more space on the wearer’s finger. This means that they will appear larger and more brilliant than other rings. Regardless if the stone is small or not.
Halo style rings can feature any shaped diamond! Today’s halo style engagement rings feature all stone shapes and cuts including, princess, emerald, round brilliant, heart, and more.
Also, a halo rings’ center diamond is protected by its accent stones. This makes a halo ring much more resistant to everyday wear and tear.

How to Find the Perfect Halo Style Engagement Ring:

At this point we’re sure you’re chomping at the bits to go and find that perfect halo engagement ring! For some, searching for the perfect halo style ring can feel like an impossible undertaking. Luckily for you, here are a few simple tips to make the jewelry-buying process easy and stress-free.

Tip #1: Do your research!

Look online! Explore the websites of your local trusted jewelry retailers to get an idea of what settings, designers, and center stone cuts that your future bride might enjoy in a halo ring. (For us here, that’s Albert’s Diamond Jewelers in Schererville!)

Tip #2: After you’ve done your research, make sure to head to your local fine jewelry retailer. While it may seem simpler order a ring online, there’s no guarantee that what you’re ordering is really what you’re getting.

We suggest going to real life store and talking to one of the jewelry experts that are sure to greet you. These staff members are specially trained to help you! They’re sure to be able to answer any questions about that you might have.

Don’t Just Take Our Word for It!

We know we aren’t the only ones that love halo style engagement rings. Show us yours! Post to our Twitter page, or Facebook, or tag us in an Instagram picture of your ring. Share with readers why you love your halo style ring!