May 12th, 2008 by Thom Douglas
An engagement ring is more than a band that wraps around the finger. It is even more than an agreement to marry your spouse. It is a piece of jewelry that indicates a lifelong dedication to the one you love. For this purpose, an engagement ring must be as decadent and memorable as humanly possible.
This Solitaire Plus ring will enchant your fiancee and show her you are true to your heart. When you propose, present her with a 14 karat gold band that is lined with diamonds, the most precious gemstone in the world. Weighing nearly a tenth of a gram, the diamonds cut for this spectacular ring will resound in her eyes as you ask her the most important question of her life.
Such a world-class ring retails for thousands of dollars. This price tag is deservedly high: it is one of the finest engagement rings money can buy. However, thanks to bidz.com’s competitive auction system and wholesale pricing, you can take home this ring for a more than reasonable price. Bid today and secure this decadent engagement ring.
Related Tags: diamonds, engagement rings, gold
May 7th, 2008 by Thom Douglas
A classy wristwatch can accentuate any fashion style. If there is one universal trend that never goes out of style, it is the wearing of the most precious gemstones in the world: diamonds. The shine of a diamond encrusted watch or piece of jewelry gives any style a special, sophisticated flair.
This Pierre Cardin original brings French style to a golden metallic, diamond laden watch. Wear it on your wrist and marvel at its tinted white crystal finish. The watch includes a decorative case and a certificate of authenticity. Our Main Street collection is popular and at many major retailers. The resale value of decadent jewelry pieces such as this is considerable. However, once you see its delicate construction, you’ll never want to let it go.
Where a watch of this quality sometimes sells for hundreds or thousands of dollars, it can be yours today for a fantastic price. Use bidz.com to take home luxury jewelry such as this or expand your collection with necklaces, bracelets, or rings. We know you’ll find something you’ll love if you take the time to browse our extensive jewelry collection.
Related Tags: diamonds, luxury jewelry, wristwatch
May 1st, 2008 by Thom Douglas
Some rings are merely rings. Others are true visions of beauty and elegance any woman would cherish hanging on her finger. For the discerning woman who wants the world to know her taste for the finer things in life, this ring is a vision to behold.
Crafted with a multitude of diamonds and immaculate sapphire stones, this 14 karat gold ring will leave your friends breathless and frozen with envy. The center stone alone is the size of most engagement ring adornments. Surrounded with dazzling gemstones and hand crafted with amazing precision, this ring is a work of art you can wear on your finger with pride. Fit for a princess, you will sense its luxurious precision and class as you run your finger over its maze of gemstones and gold.
Even the retail price tag of more than $36,000 seems enticing for such divine jewelry. Thanks to bidz.com, this piece can be yours for a price that will take your breath away.
Related Tags: diamonds, elegance, engagement ring, luxury jewelry, ring, rings
March 18th, 2008 by Kylie Comfoltey
I’ve recently read a book called Master of the Game. The book explores a world-wide conglomerate which started its business in diamonds in South Africa. The book certainly enlightens the reader on the history of the diamond rushes in the 1800s and the sacrifices our obsession with these stones has called for over the centuries.
“Diamond” is derived from the ancient Greek word adamas which means “invincible.” Almost 50% of the world’s diamonds originate from central and southern Africa, but diamonds are also found in Canada (who knew, eh?), India, Russia, Brazil and Australia.
Diamonds are the hardest known substance on Earth. We wear them as jewelry and use them to saw through tungsten (which is why the woman’s wedding ring will always be superior to her husband’s tungsten counterpart). In fact, the only material that can cut through diamond is…diamond.
Diamonds can range in color from black (it’s not really black) to blue (have you ever seen the Hope Diamond? Hello!) to crystal clear. Diamonds are about as versatile as gems come and have no shelf life so they can span generation after generation after generation. After generation. You get the picture!
Related Tags: diamonds, gems, hope diamond, obsession, wedding ring
March 18th, 2008 by Kylie Comfoltey
Like diamond studs, the tennis bracelet is a jewelry staple. But why is that? One word: simplicity.
All staples are staples for the same reason: they are simple. Because of simplicity these pieces can be worn over and over without anyone catching on or becoming bored. Though it is still worn by tennis stars like Serena Williams during matches, the tennis bracelet is a favorite accessory by many a woman—athletic or otherwise. It’s simple enough to wear for almost any occasion with almost any outfit, but classy enough to solely accessorize a gown on the red carpet.
The tennis bracelet gained it’s namesake from an accident that occurred during the 1987 U.S. Open. Pro tennis champ Chris Evert was wearing a gorgeous diamond bracelet which accidentally broke during the game (imagine that). The match was interrupted to allow Evert to recover her tumbling diamonds. Thus it became known as the tennis bracelet!
Check out online jewelry auction daily for great deals on top quality tennis bracelets. But do be careful if you wear them during athletic events!
Related Tags: diamonds, diamond bracelet, staples, tennis bracelets, top quality
February 6th, 2008 by Kylie Comfoltey
When I was five years old, my sister and I buried some coal in my grandfather’s barn. We had heard that coal turns into diamonds and apparently assumed it wouldn’t take too long if we buried it in the sand. Unfortunately those little lumps of coal never turned into diamonds. At least I don’t think they have; we never could recover the burial place…
Diamonds are the hardest known substance on Earth. We wear them as jewelry and use them to saw through tungsten (which is why the woman’s wedding ring will always be superior to her husband’s tungsten counterpart). In fact, the only material that can cut through diamond is…diamond.
“Diamond” is derived from the ancient Greek word adamas which means “invincible.” Almost 50% of the world’s diamonds originate from central and southern Africa, but diamonds are also found in Canada (who knew, eh?), India, Russia, Brazil and Australia.
Diamonds can range in color from black (it’s not really black) to blue (have you ever seen the Hope Diamond? Hello!) to crystal clear. Diamonds are about as versatile as gems come and have no shelf life so they can span generation after generation after generation. After generation.
Related Tags: diamonds, fine jewelry, gems
February 4th, 2008 by Kylie Comfoltey
When I was a little girl I remember my mom asking for a tennis bracelet for Christmas. I was pretty confused by this, seeing as my mom never played tennis. And why would you need a special bracelet to play tennis anyway?
The tennis bracelet actually gained it’s namesake from an accident that occurred during the 1987 U.S. Open. Pro tennis champ Chris Evert was wearing a gorgeous diamond bracelet which accidentally broke during the game (imagine that). The match was interrupted to allow Evert to recover her tumbling diamonds. Thus it became known as the tennis bracelet!
Though it is still worn by tennis stars like Serena Williams during matches, the tennis bracelet is a favorite accessory by many a woman—athletic or otherwise. It’s simple enough to wear for almost any occasion with almost any outfit, but classy enough to solely accessorize a gown on the red carpet.
Check our online jewelry auction daily for great deals on top quality tennis bracelets. But do be careful if you wear them during athletic events!
Related Tags: diamonds, jewelry auction, tennis bracelets
January 29th, 2008 by Kylie Comfoltey
This pretty dove brooch is the creation of Van Cleef & Arpels. The brooch is crafted of 18K white gold and holds 60 round cut white diamonds. The piece has a total carat weight of 2.52 carats. It is currently available in our fine jewelry auctions.
The auction reads, “Defined by prestige and luxury, “Van Cleef & Arpels” designs introduces a never before seen take on jewelry design. “Van Cleef & Arpels” sets the standard of high quality, using only hand picked precious stones, highest quality dazzling diamonds and the most desired of precious metals. Each piece is a unique work of art serving as a substitute for the fragile miracles of nature.
“Only “Van Cleef & Arpels” can capture and preserve a crisp snowflake in the form of finely crafted jewelry. Each piece is prepared by the hands of a master jeweler, with careful precision and skilled craftsmanship. “Van Cleef & Arpels” designs can be found in the famous boutiques of Paris, Beverly Hills, and New York.”
Related Tags: brooch, diamonds, van cleef
January 7th, 2008 by Kylie Comfoltey
When I was five years old, my sister and I buried some coal in my grandfather’s barn. We had heard that coal turns into diamonds and apparently assumed it wouldn’t take too long if we buried it in the sand. Unfortunately those little lumps of coal never turned into diamonds. At least I don’t think they have; we never could recover the burial place…
Diamonds are the hardest known substance on Earth. We wear them as jewelry and use them to saw through tungsten (which is why the woman’s wedding ring will always be superior to her husband’s tungsten counterpart). In fact, the only material that can cut through diamond is…diamond.
“Diamond” is derived from the ancient Greek word adamas which means “invincible.” Almost 50% of the world’s diamonds originate from central and southern Africa, but diamonds are also found in Canada (who knew, eh?), India, Russia, Brazil and Australia.
Diamonds can range in color from black (it’s not really black) to blue (have you ever seen the Hope Diamond? Hello!) to crystal clear. Diamonds are about as versatile as gems come and have no shelf life so they can span generation after generation after generation. After generation.
Related Tags: diamonds, gems, history
January 1st, 2008 by Kylie Comfoltey
The tennis bracelet gained it’s namesake from an accident that occurred during the 1987 U.S. Open. Pro tennis champ Chris Evert was wearing a gorgeous diamond bracelet which accidentally broke during the game (imagine that). The match was interrupted to allow Evert to recover her tumbling diamonds. Thus it became known as the tennis bracelet!
Though it is still worn by tennis stars like Serena Williams during matches, the tennis bracelet is a favorite accessory by many a woman—athletic or otherwise. It’s simple enough to wear for almost any occasion with almost any outfit, but classy enough to solely accessorize a gown on the red carpet.
Check out online jewelry auction daily for great deals on top quality tennis bracelets. But do be careful if you wear them during athletic events!
Related Tags: diamonds, diamond bracelet, tennis bracelets