Whether you have an extensive jewelry collection or not, there are circumstances in which it is vital to have quick access to a record of all the jewelry you own.
From simplest to most complex, here are some great options for creating a personal jewelry inventory.
In all seriousness, the answer is probably yes. In most cases, it is financially logical for you to insure your engagement ring. Read to learn if jewelry insurance is right for you.
Buying a new piece of jewelry is exciting. You get lost in the sparkle and admire the way it graces your finger or lays just right across your collarbone.
You might think beyond the initial excitement to the cost of the piece, considering it’s likely to be a decent investment. But do you think any farther ahead than that?
Life happens. No matter how hard we try, we cannot plan for the unexpected.
That’s why you get home, auto, life, and, of course, jewelry insurance. It’s your safety net so that if something happens, you can fix it and forget it. But how exactly do you file a jewelry insurance claim? What do you need to do?
First things first: a jewelry insurance policy from Jewelers Mutual is a repair or replacement policy.
Instead of just getting a check, you'll work directly with your jeweler (not someone we choose for you) to repair your jewelry or find a suitable replacement piece. Jewelers Mutual will work with your jeweler behind-the-scenes to coordinate payment.
Now that it's clear you'll receive a same-kind-and-quality replacement, not a check, let's move on to what is and isn't covered.
Getting a ring appraisal isn't exactly something you do every day, and unknowns can be intimidating.
It’s time to set the record straight on some common misconceptions about when a ring appraisal is needed, when it isn’t, and which details are required for insurance. Read on to learn more.
As wearable technology evolves, more tech companies are collaborating with jewelry manufacturers and designers to keep smart jewelry on the forefront of fashion.
And it’s not only with smart watches. We’re starting to see wearable tech that isn’t even recognizable as such at first glance – it’s just as beautiful as high-end fine jewelry.