Archive for the 'Jewellery Boxes' Category
Passing on Precious Heirlooms
posted by StoneFoxy 1:11 PM 24/11/2009
As we get older, we tend to become less selfish. That process really hits full stride when we have kids and they suddenly become the center of our affections and care. Parents inevitably pass on genetic traits to their kids, and they also share their wealth of knowledge and advice. Then there are the tangible objects – the prized possessions that flow from one generation to the next with great ceremonial meaning.
When I turned 16, my mother gave me a set of decorative jewelry boxes filled with heirloom earrings, rings and bracelets. Her own mother had brought them over from Italy around the turn of the century, and there was really no telling how old these priceless jewels might be. I would never think of selling them, and for the time being I’m keeping them safe in a bureau drawer. Some day it will be my turn to pass them on.
Everything in Its Right Place
posted by StoneFoxy 6:20 PM 05/08/2009
It can be downright daunting to shop for the woman who has it all. What’s another necklace, bracelet or set of earrings in the grand scheme of things when she has what seems like dozens? Conventional wisdom says that it’s the thought that counts, so take a moment to think about what sort of gift she would truly appreciate.
An ornamental jewelry box might be just what she needs to organize her vast array of fashionable treasures. Many women view jewelry boxes as prized possessions worthy of being passed down through generations. The more decorative boxes earn distinguished places on vanities and bedside tables. And their bearers earn an equally distinguished place in a woman’s heart.
Keep Keepsafes Safe
posted by StoneFoxy 1:29 PM 31/12/2008
Present the special woman in your life with something to store her precious things in. Wood jewelry boxes made of quality cedar, oak, or pine are ideal in securing valuable jewelry and watch collections. They are finished in timeless designs and are crafted with attention to detail.
Choose from among these unique designs with attractive finishes:
~Pop-up tray walnut jewelry box that has a cantilevered tray with 8 partitioned sections and ring bar wells plus 1 large bottom section for maximum storage
~Metronome natural wood jewelry box with 2 cabinet doors that open to reveal five tan felt lined and partitioned drawers decorated with silver knobs for ease of opening.
~Wood Hope Dynasty jewelry box made of handcrafter Indian rosewood and features an intricately carved tree on the lid to symbolize hope and longevity
~Tall chest jewelry box with a natural wood finish and features a mirror, 5 felt-lined drawers with silver knobs, and 1 pull up drawer with hooks for necklaces
Think Out Of The Jewelry ‘Box’
posted by StoneFoxy 8:40 PM 14/11/2008
All little girls should have a jewelry box to call their own. Where else will they put all their tiny trinkets and mementos? Creative girls may even want to make their own jewelry box, or at least paint it. If the little girl in your life has a birthday coming up, don’t buy her a one of those decorative jewelry boxes; get her a plain wooden box that she can decorate on her own.
Make sure that when you’re shopping you also stop and pick up some wood paints and brushes. Put the jewelry box along with the paints and brushes into a gift bag for her to open on her special day. For an extra special touch, include a cute pair of earrings, or a necklace in the box.
Lost Ring
posted by Kiwi 12:40 PM 23/09/2008Have you ever had the misfortune to loose a peice of jewellery? I have! I lost a 14K yellow gold ring and then discovered where it was. Down the drain pipe!! Trying explaining that one!
It was a gift, the most beautiful marquise diamond ring. My husband gave it to me and now I had to explain where it was and how it got there.! “Well, He loves me so maybe he won’t be that mad, he’ll just get it out” I thought.
When he found out what had happened he just looked at me and proceeded to retrieve the ring. I guess that’s where he got the idea that jewelry boxes were both decorative and functional.
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