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Custom Designs

by David Liska Custom Jeweler

Gemstone jewelry used to fall into two catogories...that of your Grandmother's or that of the Royal Family.  Now-a-days it is a popular choice for everything from fashion jewelry gifts to a growing trend of engagement rings.

 

Colored gemstone jewelry is offered in a dazzling spectrum of rich hues and alluring combinations.  Here are some simple guidelines to help you create a basic wardrobe that reflects your personality and illuminates your style.

 

 

   1).  First, think of the type of jewelry you wear everyday...

   2).  Next, think of the precious metals you prefer...

   3).  Then think of the size and shape of your jewelry...

 

 

 

  • Petite frames typically look best with smaller pieces or one vibrant, large stone. 

  • Taller or larger frames can carry bolder pieces.

  • If you prefer to wear sleek black or rich earth tones, add some contrast with super hot pinks, yellows or sea greeen-blues.

  • Try a new take on color in the form of opaque gems, ranging from deep coral to the hazy luster of pink quartz and milky aquamarine.

  • Experiment with varying cuts of citrine, peridot, tourmaline, iolite or amethyst to accentuate eyes, complement skin tone and bring out highlights.

  • Bring intense colors closer to the face by carefully choosing earrings and chokers.

  • Tanzanite and blue topaz make lighter eyes pop and look great against tanned skin.

  • Citrine brings out golden highlights.

  • Emeralds, rubies and garnet sparkle on fairer complexions.

  • Consider colored gemstone jewelry your best fashion investment-one that is guaranteed to give you a lifetime of joy and radiance.

Gemstone Jewelry "Rocks" the Nation

 

Check out the below link to see a tutorial on proper Gem Stone Cutting.

Please watch a very good educational video found on John Dyer's site.  For more information on John Dyer's gemstones see our "John Dyer" dropdown.

 

This video tutorial is a guide to distinguishing between good and bad gemstone faceting.Discussed are problems such as gemstone "windows" or "fish-eyes", poor polish, crooked girdles, and facet "meetpoints" that don't actually meet.

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