Tag Archives: jewelry repair

Petrified palm wood is the state stone of Texas and the state fossil of Louisiana.  It comes from palm trees in the Oligocene Epoch, between 20 – 40 million years ago, give or take a few years. The characteristic spotted … Continue reading →

Jewels and other decorative items are old as the human race itself. Diamonds were first discovered in India, over 2400 years ago. The biggest modern supplier of diamonds is South America. Tradition of giving fiancée engagement ring was introduced by … Continue reading →

International Diamond Jewelers offers a complete jewelry repair service on any and all types of fine jewelry or watches. Our highly trained goldsmiths provide the highest quality workmanship at the guaranteed lowest prices in the Dayton area.

When you buy a diamond from International Diamond Jewelers, you receive a certified appraisal and a 30-Day Money Back Guarantee.

The top 10 most famous diamonds, in order of largest to smallest, are as follows: 1. The Great Star of Africa 530.20 Carats Pear shaped, with 74 facets Discovered in Premier Mine, Transvaal, South Africa, in l095 Cut by Joseph … Continue reading →

A dreamcatcher is thought to catch bad or negative dreams and is seen as a symbol of unity amongst Native Americans. The dream catchers themselves derive from an ancient story of a special spider mother whose children moved to all corners of … Continue reading →

Pewter and bronze are related alloys. Pewter is primarily tin, with a small amount of copper, whereas bronze is an alloy made mainly of copper, with a small amount of tin. Pewter is considered to be a precious metal and … Continue reading →

There are many factors that determine your ring size, which can change from day to night and season to season, as follows: Temperature – Fingers have a smaller diameter in cold weather and a bigger diameter in warm weather Humidity … Continue reading →

Known for its brilliant green color, emerald can also have blue or yellow undertones and loses all color when subjected to high heat. Their brittle exterior makes emeralds difficult to shape.The earliest emeralds were mined in Upper Egypt as early … Continue reading →