August Rush: Get $20 off each watch! All of our watches have been cut off $20.The promotion will be ended on 31,August.

 

Sign in | Register

Search:

Goods List

Display:
Total 291 records 1 [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] ...Last
Tiffany & Co. (NYSE: TIF) is an American jewellery and silverware company founded by Charles Lewis Tiffany and Teddy Young in New York City in 1837 as a "stationery and fancy goods emporium." The store initially sold a wide variety of stationery items, and operated as Tiffany, Young and Ellis in lower Manhattan. The name was shortened to Tiffany & Co. in 1853 when Charles Tiffany took control, and the firm's emphasis on jewelry was established.[4] Tiffany & Co. has since opened stores in major cities all over the world. At some point, it was acquired by Philadelphia-based investment company Bankers Securities Corporation. Tiffany necklaces make people’s life more perfect.Tiffany Jewelry is the most perfect jewellery. But now on the market there are many counterfeit products, they try to counterfeit products have high profit When we buy Tiffany necklaces, how can we identify what they are genuine or fake? Now I will introduce five steps following for you to refer. Step 1: Become familiar with the characteristics of authenticity included in every Tiffany necklace. Every year Tiffany releases new silver jewelry designs. These pieces may include modifications of past designs, but few eliminate the signature details of a real Tiffany & Co. necklace. For example, the necklace’s chain links are always soldered smoothly and closed completely, the heart pendants are not curved or bent, and the engraving is smooth without any signs of shoddy or dotted lettering. Step 2: View the online photos of the tiffany jewelry carefully. Online jewelry sellers may copy pictures of real Tiffany’s Jewelry from the jeweler’s website to prove to buyers that their merchandise is authentic. Tiffany & Co. sells its authentic pieces on its website only. If the necklace does not have a lobster clasp and the silver color is a light gray or a dark steel hue, the jewelry is not authentic. Step 3: Check the jewelry’s weight and 925 silver designations. According to Tiffany’s official website, in 1851, Tiffany became the first American company to use the 925/100 weight standard for its jewelry. Authentic Tiffany & Co. silver jewelry pieces are engraved with the 925-weight designation on the front or back of each piece of jewelry and on the clasp. A faux Tiffany necklace will also weigh considerably less than the real Tiffany necklace’s standard weight of 72 grams. Step 4: Examine the jewelry’s sales price. Authentic Tiffany jewelry never goes on sale. In 1837, Tiffany founders Charles Lewis Tiffany and Charles B. Young established a pricing model where each piece of jewelry sold has a non-negotiable selling price. If the Tiffany necklace is sold for more than 30 to 70 percent below retail price, you are probably buying a faux piece. Step 5: Look at the packaging for fake necklace clues. Tiffany & Co. packaging is known for its signature “Tiffany Blue” colored pouches and boxes. If you want to spot a faux Tiffany necklace, check for irregular-sized pouches and boxes that are not the original, “Tiffany Blue” hue.
Home   ::   Privacy   ::   Shipping & Payment   ::   Contact us

Product Tags:12345678910111213

© 2005-2010 dearwatches Copyright, All Rights Reserved.