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Showing posts from September, 2021

What Is So Special About Swarovski?

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  Speciality of Swarovski Jewellery Swarovski crystals are the most coveted and best type of high-end crystal in the world. They are made of lead-free, high-quality crystal that has been set in gold, silver, platinum, and other metals to create stunning jewellery pieces. What makes Swarovski so special? For many people who purchase this brand of high-end crystal, it is the quality and beauty of the product that keeps them coming back. Origins Of Swarovski The company was founded in 1895 by Daniel Swarovski in Austria. The company's headquarters are still in Wattens, Austria and they employ over 3,000 people. The company is privately owned and has been under the ownership of the Swarovski family since 1966. Swarovski started as a producer of glass beads and other components for jewellery and fashion. They were able to produce their own glass after acquiring a machine that created the glass beads. This machine allowed them to produce more than 100,000 beads per day. The company

FreshWater Pearl - Is It Worth The Hype?

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Open shell Freshwater Pearl Freshwater pearls are the most readily available and affordable variety of pearls available in the market today. It is available in various shapes, colours, and sizes. These pearls are most commonly used for women’s jewellery. Freshwater pearls are used to create beautiful designs and are known as the “fashion forward” pearls. People often opt for fresh water pearls as they look beautiful and don’t cost as much as other precious stones. What Are Freshwater Pearls? Pearls that are grown using fresh water mussels are known as freshwater pearls. These pearls are grown in rivers and lakes. Most of the freshwater pearls available in the market today come from lakes and rivers in China. America and Japan also have a significant presence in the freshwater pearl market. Freshwater pearls are available in large amounts. The fresh water mussels that carry these pearls can have up to fifty pearls at a time. When you compare this to saltwater oysters that can only