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Hamilton Jewelers

92 Nassau Street
Princeton NJ 08540
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News

10/04/2022: What You Should Be Planting in the Fall

This may be a little known fact, but fall is the key planting time for a beautiful garden. It's also the key time to give your plants one last manicure before winter sets in. Now that summer's heat is cooling off, it's time for you to switch out your summer annuals for fall appropriate annuals and plant spring bulbs before the first frost.
 
Refresh Your Garden With Fall Annuals
Mums, also known as chrysanthemums—are one of the most popular fall annuals. Buy potted varieties of them in September so that you will have options in every shape and color to choose from. Mums come in stunning shades of red, orange, yellow, white, pink, and lavender. Plant them in fall beds or containers (including pumpkins!) in full sun and be sure to keep them watered well.
 
Get Spring- and Summer-Blooming Perennials Planted
Phlox, sedum, bee balm, salvia, lamium, lavender, and creeping Jenny are just a few recommended perennials to plant in fall because it provides ideal conditions for establish their root systems, according to plant grower Costa Farms.
 
Grow an Edible Garden With Fall Vegetables
For a cool-weather vegetable harvest, plant lettuce, collards, carrots, Brussel sprouts, spinach, broccoli, radish, and more.
The general rule of thumb is to plant fall vegetables from seed 90 days before the first frost. If you are planting transplants from your local garden center, the timeline is even shorter and the plants are easier to grow for beginners.
 
Choose Fall Herbs That Tolerate Cool Weather
There are several herbs you can plant in fall that will hold up to mild winters, according to Bonnie Plants, these are parsley, sage, rosemary, thyme, chives, lavender, cilantro, and mint. Plant herbs from transplants in containers or beds in a convenient location where you can easily snip off a sprig when a cozy fall recipe calls for it, like these herbed potato stacks.
 
Give Trees and Shrubs a Head Start
Fall is an ideal time to plant trees and shrubs, which gives them time to grow roots and take a strong hold in the ground. The soil temperatures are still warm enough for root growth while the cooler air temperatures help the newly-planted trees and shrubs flourish long term.
 
Plant Bulbs to Welcome the Coming Spring
Between Halloween and Christmas, you'll want to plant spring-flowering bulbs such as tulips, daffodils, jonquils, hyacinths, and other brightly colored flowers. What better way to welcome spring than with happy splashes of color in your garden beds and containers?
 
 
Donna M. Murray Real Estate Salesperson M: 908.391.8396 O: 609.710.2021 donna.murray@compass.com

04/30/2021: 5 Local Gardens to Visit this Spring & Summer
The spring and summer weather is here and makes us want to take walks outside and enjoy all that nature has to offers us. Enjoy 5 public gardens local to Princeton that are open and waiting for you to come to enjoy.

The spring weather is here and makes us want to take walks outside and enjoy all that nature has to offers us. Enjoy 5 public gardens local to Princeton that are open and waiting for you to come to enjoy.

 

Sayen House & Gardens

155 Hughes Drive, Hamilton

Situated in historic Hamilton Square, Sayen House and Gardens provide a welcome sanctuary for nature lovers, garden enthusiasts and history buffs alike. They offer free admittance daily (open dawn to dusk). Dogs on a leash & bicyclists traveling with caution are both permitted. In addition to the beautiful flowers, Sayen Gardens is home to birds and wildlife that enjoy the park's tree-filled, wooded lands surrounding the many walking trails, rolling fields, streams and fish ponds.

 

Morven Museum & Garden

55 Stockton Street, Princeton

The grounds at Morven can be seen as a walk through history. Explore historic gardens from the 18th and 19th centuries, including a Colonial Revival Garden and our changing Demonstration Garden. They are open Wednesdays through Sundays, from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. There will not be regularly scheduled docent led tours indoors at this time. Cost is $10 for admission (with seniors aged 60+, students and youth $8).

 

The Prospect House

Washington Street, Princeton

The Prospect House is a landmark 19th century home at Princeton University with Italianate architecture and a scenic garden. The grounds surrounding the house are an array of trees, bushes, plants and flowers. Eight thousand flowers are planted in the garden every year in May, after the tulip bulbs are removed.

 

Grounds for Sculpture

80 Sculptures Way, Hamilton
Grounds for Sculpture features 300 contemporary sculptures across 42 landscaped acres. The site hosts hands-on workshops, tours, concerts & performances, normally, throughout the year. Events currently include Wellness Walks, Member Mornings, Tai Chi, Garden Stories, Meditation & Mindfulness, Bird Basics & much more.

Advanced timed tickets and member reservations are currently required to visit.

 

Rutgers Gardens

112 Log Cabin Road, North Brunswick Township

Rutgers does not charge an admission fee & is open 365 days a year. The garden include a variety of areas like All-American Selections Garden, Art Rudolph Sun & Shade Garden, Asian Hillside Garden, Bamboo Grove, Cook’s Market Green Roof, Donald B. Lacey Display Garden, Ella Quimby Water Conservation Terrace Garden, Frank C. Helyar Wood and much more.

The public areas of Rutgers Gardens are open Saturdays-Thursday 8AM-7PM. The gardens are closed on Fridays and are only open to ticket holders for the Spring Plant Sale May 1-2, 6-9 and 13-16.

 

Save the date for some great upcoming events focusing on gardens and gardening, including:

  • May 03 Growing Vegetables and Herbs in Containers, The Jewish Center
  • May 08 Gardening with Rain Barrels, The Watershed
  • May 15 Historical Society of Princeton Virtual House Tour
  • June 26 History in Bloom Annual Garden Tour, Bordentown Historical Society

01/15/2015: Choosing the Perfect Jewelry for Your Wedding Day

Choosing the perfect jewelry for your wedding day can be a fun and exciting task. While it’s the wedding dress which generally gets all of the spotlight leading up to the wedding, the wedding jewels you ultimately select can have a big impact in setting the tone for your entire wedding day look.  While most brides are clear on what flatters them, accessorizing can be a lot less cut and dry.

There are a number of ways of approaching this. First, bear in mind that unlike your wedding dress which is worn for the day itself only, your wedding day jewelry is “recyclable”. This means that, if you pick wisely, you can get numerous uses from these pieces for a number of years. Another option is to select different jewelry styles for different parts of the day and evening, allowing you to transition your look as your wedding progresses so you can showcase a variety of different looks, even with the same dress. Another option still, is to have your wedding day jewelry customized to create something completely unique.


Whichever route you choose, it’s advisable to leave yourself sufficient time to try on your wedding jewelry with your wedding dress to make sure you’ve achieved an overall look you feel happy with. The right jewelry should ideally highlight your wedding dress and make you feel beautiful without overpowering your overall look. It should express your personality, but also complement your dress.


As a rough guideline, gold jewelry goes well with champagne and gold-hue wedding dresses, while silver compliments white and ivory wedding dresses. You should also try to have all of your metal colors match. Remember that less is more, and if opting for a statement piece, play down additional pieces.


Follow these simple guidelines for maximizing the effect of your wedding day accessories. Feel free to try on a variety of different jewelry styles, you may end up falling in love with something completely unexpected. If you thought finding your wedding dress was fun, you’re in for a treat – it’s time to accessorize!


PICK THE PERFECT NECKLACE
The right necklace can create the effect of literally lighting up a bride’s face and is often one of the first accessories a bride will choose. While there are numerous options, it’s important to choose wisely. There are essentially two points to consider: first, which type of necklace will look best with your wedding dress, and second, which type of necklace will best flatter your neckline. A good rule of thumb is that you don’t want your necklace competing with the neckline of the gown.

 

Strapless Wedding Gowns
Strapless gowns are a popular wedding dress choice, showing off the bride’s neckline and shoulders. This style is also one of the most versatile, successfully accommodating a number of necklace options and making it great fun to accessorize! Accent this look by choosing a necklace length no longer than the height of your collarbone. For gowns with a simple style or fabric add some interest with a statement necklace, bold either in choice of metals or colors, to draw attention upwards. For more ornate and elaborate gowns, a single-strand necklace or low-key necklace and pendant work well. You can add a splash of color by making this your something blue or by choosing one of the dominant flower colors from your bridal bouquet.


Single Shoulder Gowns
Choosing the correct necklace for this neckline will depend on the dress. If the dress style is simple and understated, it can be treated the same as a strapless wedding gown, as detailed above. For more ornate single shoulder wedding dresses, opt for a simple, choker-style necklace and focus more attention on an eye catching pair of earrings or bracelet.

 

Spaghetti Strap Wedding Gowns
For simple spaghetti strap style-dresses, a necklace which is longer in the middle section, dipping towards the cleavage works best. For ornate or embellished styles, a necklace is likely to make the look too busy, in which case forgo a necklace and opt for earrings and a bracelet.


Rounded and Slash-Neck Wedding Gowns
Necklace choice for these styles, in which fabric is close to the face, should be kept simple and elegant, so as not to create an overly busy effect. The optimal choice is a longer length necklace.


V- Shaped Front Wedding Gowns
An increasingly popular choice with brides. For deep V-necks, a thin chain with a simple, medium-sized pendant works well. For halter necklines, the halter portion of the dress already draws a lot of attention, so you can either opt for a choker or forgo the necklace option and opt for mid-length earrings and a matching bracelet.

Whichever option you ultimately choose, remember to enjoy the process. Happy hunting!

 

Lisa Shiner is a Partner at BE Group TLV, a premier wedding planner in Israel. The company offers tailored event planning and production for international clients looking to hold an elegant celebration in Israel. Lisa combines a background in law with over six years of experience in the luxury events industry. A certified member of both the UK and Israel Bar, she has pioneered well-drafted vendor agreements, in both English and Hebrew, for BE Group clients. The special day itself is meticulously monitored and supervised start-to-finish by a professional on-site team for optimal results.

 


01/15/2015: Hamilton Jeweler's Ultimate Guide to Engagement Ring Shopping

You’ve found the one, and you owe cupid a huge favor.  Maybe you’ve even planned the proposal and asked her father for his blessing.  No matter what your circumstances, buying an engagement ring can be a daunting and overwhelming task.   Here are some pointers to get you started in the right direction - - some practical, some romantic, and some steeped in history & tradition.  We should know a thing or two….we’ve been helping happy couples for over 100 years.

 

Five quick facts about engagement ring shopping:

  1. Most men shop 1 – 3 months prior to their (planned) date of proposal.
  2. It is most common to buy the engagement ring first, then the bride’s wedding band, then the groom’s ring.
  3. Most couples prefer wedding bangs that match the metal of the engagement ring and complement the style and design.  There are no hard and fast rules, but this is the norm.
  4. Unlike other wedding day purchases, the rings are a lifelong investment and should be viewed as such.  (i.e., budget, research, etc)
  5. Good internet resources for unbiased and knowledgeable information are:

www.gia.edu and www.adiamondisforever.com

 

 

The Top 5 Things to know before you start this amazing adventure:

1. WHAT IS YOUR BUDGET?   You don’t need the exact number, but have a range in mind, be it monthly payments on an installment program, financing the entire purchase, or any combination of either.  You may be pleasantly surprised that financing offers now allow you to find the perfect ring for less than you may have imagined.  In the end, try to purchase the nicest ring that you can afford and be sure you’re comfortable with the payment or expense; being uneasy about debt is not something you want on your mind right now.

2.  WHAT IS HER STYLE/TASTE?  What kind of jewelry does she already wear? Is she more classic or modern? Feminine or sophisticated?  Do her pieces tend to be more delicate or chunky? Simple or ornate?  Observe her demeanor, her body language, her dress, and any references she makes about jewelry, fashion and style.  She will be wearing this ring 24/7 every day of her life. It will need to go with everything from jeans to evening wear and everything in between. Penchant in design is often reflected in other tastes a woman has. If she prefers clean, modern lines in furniture, for example, it's likely she'll react well to the same aesthetic in her engagement ring.

3WHAT SETTING IS BEST? While there are an unending variety of patterns, details and metal choices, there are four basic types you are likely to encounter:

 

Solitaire - A single stone. Still the most popular choice in engagement rings. The head secures the diamond. Prongs allow the diamond to catch the most light. A four-prong-setting typically shows more of the diamond.Sidestone - Diamonds or other gemstones, flank the main stone for additional sparkle or color. Popular sidestone settings include 'channel', which protects stones by keeping them flush, and 'bar-channel', which allows more light to enter the sidestones.

Sidestone - Diamonds or other gemstones, flank the main stone for additional sparkle or color. Popular sidestone settings include 'channel', which protects stones by keeping them flush, and 'bar-channel', which allows more light to enter the sidestones.

 Three Stone – Best described as ‘One diamond for the past, one for the present, and one for the future.’ Typically, the center diamond is larger than the two side stones.  The gemstones are most often all diamonds, but other gemstones can be used as well, such as a diamond flanked by 2 sapphires, etc.


Vintage inspired – This includes ‘halo’ settings that feature a center diamond with pavé diamonds surrounding it.  Designs that are vintage or estate inspired often have delicate engraving and filigree details to further enhance the ring.

 

4.  YES, THE 4 C’S ARE REALLY IMPORTANT.  You don’t need to obtain a gemology degree, but you should have a basic understanding of what contributes to a diamonds value and appearance.   And as fundamental as it sounds, there IS a fifth “C”….Confidence in your jeweler.  Ask for referrals - - be sure you’re buying from a reputable jeweler who is a member of either the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) or the American Gem Society (AGS). 

Carat

The concept here is straightforward: Carat refers to the weight of a diamond. The heavier the stone, the more you’re going to pay. However, there’s no need to focus solely up on the carat weight number. Through proper mounting and shaping, a master jeweler can make a diamond appear larger than its carat weight might suggest, while also bringing out its maximum brilliance.

Clarity

Evaluators of diamonds base part of the price on luster and sheen. These relate to the clarity of the stone. You can spend less on a very large but cloudy diamond for example, than on a small but transparent and shiny one. Diamonds are the most durable compounds on earth and the amount of pressure it takes to cut one is immense. Inclusions (an industry term) form and as a result, there are grades to rate specific diamonds for clarity. The important thing to bear in mind, however, is that the less flaws visible to the naked eye, the more expensive the stone.

Cut

A good cut predisposes the amount of light that can enter into the stone, refract and emit that brilliant quality that people love in a diamond. Cut doesn’t refer to the shape of the diamond, but rather the angles and proportions of the stone. While nature determines the other three C’s, the diamond’s cut is determined by a cutter. A well cut diamond reflects light from one facet to another and projects the light through the top of the stone…giving a diamond its sparkle. Diamonds that are cut too deep or too shallow leak light through the bottom or the side of the stone, resulting in a lackluster appearance.   Out of all the four C’s, cut is the most important. Even if you have the perfect color, clarity, and carat, if the cut isn’t right, the diamond won’t have that fiery brilliance that your fiancé will be proud to show the world.

Color.

To the surprise of many people, diamonds come in a variety of colors. Diamond color is graded on a scale that ranges from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow). Truly colorless diamonds are the most rare and most exquisite.

 

5.  ARE YOU GOING IN SOLO OR WITH YOUR SOON-TO-BE-BRIDE?  This is a big decision…..the surprise proposal vs. the ‘let’s-shop-together’ option.  There truly is no right answer here.  If you feel confident in your reconnaissance mission to understand her taste and style, you’ve done your homework on what to look for….then, by all means, sky-write the proposal and be bold.  Think of the story that she will tell forever - - - not only did you surprise her, but you nailed it with the perfect ring.  That’s a keeper.

 

 

INSIDER TIPS FROM YOUR FRIEND WHO IS A JEWELER:

 

How to approach the day of wedding ring shopping!

It’s always best to approach engagement ring shopping day as you would any other important aspect for your wedding:  bring as much information as you can about what is important to you and a list of questions.  If you’re sure about what style you like, then it’s always helpful to bring photos.  However, if you’re unsure and want to see options, then simply arrive open-minded and ready to voice your opinion.  It’s important to be specific and tell your jeweler exactly what you do and don’t like about a particular ring; is it too modern, too feminine, too bold, etc.  That will help considerably in narrowing down your choices.  Some of the basic things that you should know are things like:  will you and your groom be seeking matching bands?  If so, that changes options a good amount, so that will be key to point out immediately.  It’s also important to let the jeweler know if there are any activities, personal or career-wise, that will affect wear and tear on the ring. 

 

When is the best time to shop for great service and attention?

We absolutely recommend that you make an appointment as you would for gowns, cakes, etc.  The more time that you allow for the process, the happier that you will be with the outcome.  Your jeweler wants to be certain that you select a ring that you will treasure for a lifetime, so it’s important that there is lots of time to review options with you.  Unlike any other jewelry item, this ring is intended to be worn constantly and forever…..for that type of commitment, you need time!  Bottom line:  we suggest an appointment at a time that is best for YOU.

 

 

What are the basic rules of buying fine jewelry and engagement rings in particular?

Here’s the best news:  there are no rules!  You can mix metals, opt for non-matching bands, select a colored gemstone, design your own ring, plan to wear your wedding ring on your right hand, and so on.  This is up to your imagination and your individual style and taste.  Don’t feel rushed or pressured to adopt any custom or tradition if it doesn’t meet your belief system or lifestyle - - - the most important thing is to find a ring that best reflects YOU and your very unique and special relationship.

 

Most important tip:

Be sure you are working with a trusted and reputable jeweler.  Ask questions and be certain that you feel completely comfortable with the entire process.  A respectable jeweler will always take time to answer your questions and address any concerns.  Jewelry can be customized to fit a variety of lifestyles, budgets, and circumstances.  Be sure you get exactly what you want!

Hamilton Jewelers, http://www.hamiltonjewelers.com/

 


01/15/2015: Hamilton Jewelers Guide to Engagement Ring Shopping

You’ve found the one, and you owe cupid a huge favor.  Maybe you’ve even planned the proposal and asked her father for his blessing.  No matter what your circumstances, buying an engagement ring can be a daunting and overwhelming task.   Here are some pointers to get you started in the right direction - - some practical, some romantic, and some steeped in history & tradition.  We should know a thing or two….we’ve been helping happy couples for over 100 years.

 

Five quick facts about engagement ring shopping:

  1. Most men shop 1 – 3 months prior to their (planned) date of proposal.
  2. It is most common to buy the engagement ring first, then the bride’s wedding band, then the groom’s ring.
  3. Most couples prefer wedding bangs that match the metal of the engagement ring and complement the style and design.  There are no hard and fast rules, but this is the norm.
  4. Unlike other wedding day purchases, the rings are a lifelong investment and should be viewed as such.  (i.e., budget, research, etc)
  5. Good internet resources for unbiased and knowledgeable information are:

www.gia.edu and www.adiamondisforever.com

 

 

The Top 5 Things to know before you start this amazing adventure:

1. WHAT IS YOUR BUDGET?   You don’t need the exact number, but have a range in mind, be it monthly payments on an installment program, financing the entire purchase, or any combination of either.  You may be pleasantly surprised that financing offers now allow you to find the perfect ring for less than you may have imagined.  In the end, try to purchase the nicest ring that you can afford and be sure you’re comfortable with the payment or expense; being uneasy about debt is not something you want on your mind right now.

2.  WHAT IS HER STYLE/TASTE?  What kind of jewelry does she already wear? Is she more classic or modern? Feminine or sophisticated?  Do her pieces tend to be more delicate or chunky? Simple or ornate?  Observe her demeanor, her body language, her dress, and any references she makes about jewelry, fashion and style.  She will be wearing this ring 24/7 every day of her life. It will need to go with everything from jeans to evening wear and everything in between. Penchant in design is often reflected in other tastes a woman has. If she prefers clean, modern lines in furniture, for example, it's likely she'll react well to the same aesthetic in her engagement ring.

3WHAT SETTING IS BEST? While there are an unending variety of patterns, details and metal choices, there are four basic types you are likely to encounter:

 

Solitaire - A single stone. Still the most popular choice in engagement rings. The head secures the diamond. Prongs allow the diamond to catch the most light. A four-prong-setting typically shows more of the diamond.Sidestone - Diamonds or other gemstones, flank the main stone for additional sparkle or color. Popular sidestone settings include 'channel', which protects stones by keeping them flush, and 'bar-channel', which allows more light to enter the sidestones.

Sidestone - Diamonds or other gemstones, flank the main stone for additional sparkle or color. Popular sidestone settings include 'channel', which protects stones by keeping them flush, and 'bar-channel', which allows more light to enter the sidestones.

 Three Stone – Best described as ‘One diamond for the past, one for the present, and one for the future.’ Typically, the center diamond is larger than the two side stones.  The gemstones are most often all diamonds, but other gemstones can be used as well, such as a diamond flanked by 2 sapphires, etc.


Vintage inspired – This includes ‘halo’ settings that feature a center diamond with pavé diamonds surrounding it.  Designs that are vintage or estate inspired often have delicate engraving and filigree details to further enhance the ring.

 

4.  YES, THE 4 C’S ARE REALLY IMPORTANT.  You don’t need to obtain a gemology degree, but you should have a basic understanding of what contributes to a diamonds value and appearance.   And as fundamental as it sounds, there IS a fifth “C”….Confidence in your jeweler.  Ask for referrals - - be sure you’re buying from a reputable jeweler who is a member of either the Gemological Institute of America (GIA) or the American Gem Society (AGS). 

Carat

The concept here is straightforward: Carat refers to the weight of a diamond. The heavier the stone, the more you’re going to pay. However, there’s no need to focus solely up on the carat weight number. Through proper mounting and shaping, a master jeweler can make a diamond appear larger than its carat weight might suggest, while also bringing out its maximum brilliance.

Clarity

Evaluators of diamonds base part of the price on luster and sheen. These relate to the clarity of the stone. You can spend less on a very large but cloudy diamond for example, than on a small but transparent and shiny one. Diamonds are the most durable compounds on earth and the amount of pressure it takes to cut one is immense. Inclusions (an industry term) form and as a result, there are grades to rate specific diamonds for clarity. The important thing to bear in mind, however, is that the less flaws visible to the naked eye, the more expensive the stone.

Cut

A good cut predisposes the amount of light that can enter into the stone, refract and emit that brilliant quality that people love in a diamond. Cut doesn’t refer to the shape of the diamond, but rather the angles and proportions of the stone. While nature determines the other three C’s, the diamond’s cut is determined by a cutter. A well cut diamond reflects light from one facet to another and projects the light through the top of the stone…giving a diamond its sparkle. Diamonds that are cut too deep or too shallow leak light through the bottom or the side of the stone, resulting in a lackluster appearance.   Out of all the four C’s, cut is the most important. Even if you have the perfect color, clarity, and carat, if the cut isn’t right, the diamond won’t have that fiery brilliance that your fiancé will be proud to show the world.

Color.

To the surprise of many people, diamonds come in a variety of colors. Diamond color is graded on a scale that ranges from D (colorless) to Z (light yellow). Truly colorless diamonds are the most rare and most exquisite.

 

5.  ARE YOU GOING IN SOLO OR WITH YOUR SOON-TO-BE-BRIDE?  This is a big decision…..the surprise proposal vs. the ‘let’s-shop-together’ option.  There truly is no right answer here.  If you feel confident in your reconnaissance mission to understand her taste and style, you’ve done your homework on what to look for….then, by all means, sky-write the proposal and be bold.  Think of the story that she will tell forever - - - not only did you surprise her, but you nailed it with the perfect ring.  That’s a keeper.

 

 

INSIDER TIPS FROM YOUR FRIEND WHO IS A JEWELER:

 

How to approach the day of wedding ring shopping!

It’s always best to approach engagement ring shopping day as you would any other important aspect for your wedding:  bring as much information as you can about what is important to you and a list of questions.  If you’re sure about what style you like, then it’s always helpful to bring photos.  However, if you’re unsure and want to see options, then simply arrive open-minded and ready to voice your opinion.  It’s important to be specific and tell your jeweler exactly what you do and don’t like about a particular ring; is it too modern, too feminine, too bold, etc.  That will help considerably in narrowing down your choices.  Some of the basic things that you should know are things like:  will you and your groom be seeking matching bands?  If so, that changes options a good amount, so that will be key to point out immediately.  It’s also important to let the jeweler know if there are any activities, personal or career-wise, that will affect wear and tear on the ring. 

 

When is the best time to shop for great service and attention?

We absolutely recommend that you make an appointment as you would for gowns, cakes, etc.  The more time that you allow for the process, the happier that you will be with the outcome.  Your jeweler wants to be certain that you select a ring that you will treasure for a lifetime, so it’s important that there is lots of time to review options with you.  Unlike any other jewelry item, this ring is intended to be worn constantly and forever…..for that type of commitment, you need time!  Bottom line:  we suggest an appointment at a time that is best for YOU.

 

 

What are the basic rules of buying fine jewelry and engagement rings in particular?

Here’s the best news:  there are no rules!  You can mix metals, opt for non-matching bands, select a colored gemstone, design your own ring, plan to wear your wedding ring on your right hand, and so on.  This is up to your imagination and your individual style and taste.  Don’t feel rushed or pressured to adopt any custom or tradition if it doesn’t meet your belief system or lifestyle - - - the most important thing is to find a ring that best reflects YOU and your very unique and special relationship.

 

Most important tip:

Be sure you are working with a trusted and reputable jeweler.  Ask questions and be certain that you feel completely comfortable with the entire process.  A respectable jeweler will always take time to answer your questions and address any concerns.  Jewelry can be customized to fit a variety of lifestyles, budgets, and circumstances.  Be sure you get exactly what you want!

Hamilton Jewelers, http://www.hamiltonjewelers.com/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 




 
 
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