MRBXXXFVVS1
Brilliant_Rock
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2019
- Messages
- 1,450
This may be a dumb question, but what is considered high jewelry? Does the term mean modern/abstract, or super expensive (like the Harry Winston ads one sees in upscale magazines?) Or a combo of both?
This is the best definition I've found of high jewelry:
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What Exactly Is High Jewelry?
And how does it differ from any other fine jewelry? Expert Hedda Schupak explains.www.worthy.com
I tend to identify it as something super fabulous and unique. To me, it doesn't have to be a brand name, but it is often expensive given the stones, design, and workmanship.
Yes, still waiting to see the GIA color report...Gotcha.
I don't think I own any.
But I can't wait to see what other people post. Remember that PSer who owned the 2.5-ish ct blue diamond ring? She had amazing high jewelry!
Yes, still waiting to see the GIA color report...It isn't everyday we PSers get see a intense blue IF diamond ring worth over $2 million.
Yes, still waiting to see the GIA color report...It isn't everyday we PSers get see a intense blue IF diamond ring worth over $2 million.
Was that @TravelKat ?
Whoa yes thanks for sharing!! Gosh what an incredible collection.
@missy Gorgeous!!! Your opal ring is one of my all time PS favorites!!
@missy Your ring is better than “high jewellery” it’s museum quality.
Apart from its maker, Cartier, that Australian Black Opal is simply superb.
Opals are judged by the amount of Red shown (red is the rarest colour because it requires the largest size silica sphere to form undisturbed) and the amount of visible colourplay. Your opal is essentially 100% colourplay and that is rare. Combined with substantial red and eye pleasing pattern, it’s a true wonder and miracle of nature.
Yes, still waiting to see the GIA color report...It isn't everyday we PSers get see a intense blue IF diamond ring worth over $2 million.
@missy Your ring is better than “high jewellery” it’s museum quality.
Apart from its maker, Cartier, that Australian Black Opal is simply superb.
Opals are judged by the amount of Red shown (red is the rarest colour because it requires the largest size silica sphere to form undisturbed) and the amount of visible colourplay. Your opal is essentially 100% colourplay and that is rare. Combined with substantial red and eye pleasing pattern, it’s a true wonder and miracle of nature.