Yes

• 1 of 22

  by Jay O'Toole

  Created on: February 01, 2011   Last Updated: February 04, 2011

  Jewelry expresses of the heart of the artist, who enjoys providing art with an inherently-practical

• 2 of 22

  by Author Name Withheld 123

  Created on: February 07, 2009

  The obvious and straight forward answer is yes, but before I go into detail I want to point out that

• 3 of 22

  by Liz Roberts

  Created on: March 29, 2008   Last Updated: November 29, 2011

  In this day and age it's easy to be duped by almost anyone and that includes your jeweler. We trust

• 4 of 22

  by Susie Rider

  Created on: April 24, 2008

  As both an avid purchaser of jewelry as well as a long-time amateur "beader," I definitely think that

• 5 of 22

  by Andrea Theisson

  Created on: December 26, 2010

  This is a matter of ethics as well as artistic integrity.  Any jewelry designer or manufacturer

• 6 of 22

  by Angela S. Young

  Created on: August 08, 2007

  This question really does not even need to be discussed because it's obvious that a jewelry designer

• 7 of 22

  by Karen Rominger

  Created on: October 07, 2007

  A jewelry designer is doing more than creating an eye-catching piece of artwork. They're also providing

• 8 of 22

  by Sig Wynne-Evans

  Created on: February 17, 2010

  The difference between synthetic stones and genuine stones used to be more obvious many years ago. Poor

• 9 of 22

  by Peggy Molloy

  Created on: July 16, 2007   Last Updated: January 02, 2011

  It's important to understand that in the jewelry field, items can vary in price by thousands of dollars.

• 10 of 22

  by Laurence Newman

  Created on: January 30, 2008   Last Updated: September 16, 2011

  As the retail manager of boutiques for top designer jewelers for the past quarter of a century, I am

• 11 of 22

  by Jennifer Searle

  Created on: September 02, 2007

  As a jewelry designer, I must say, yes. Jewelry has become a full time job for me, and just like writing,

• 12 of 22

  by Caetlyn R Campbell

  Created on: November 08, 2007

  One must absolutely tell if stones are genuine or synthetic. An emerald is not an emerald all the time.

• 13 of 22

  by Karen T. Sanders

  Created on: January 16, 2008

  The answer to this question has less to do with what the buyer is looking for than what the value of

• 14 of 22

  by Fiona Riley

  Created on: July 02, 2008

  Do you want your buyers to return to you?

  Buyers need to be able to trust a designer. There are so many

• 15 of 22

  by Corbi Copeland

  Created on: February 25, 2008

  I approach this topic not only as a consumer but also as a jewelry designer. As consumers people like

• 16 of 22

  by Marcy Hutchins

  Created on: October 20, 2008   Last Updated: April 19, 2011

  I do love jewelry of all sorts, but if I am to pay out a fortune on jewelry because of the metal or

• 17 of 22

  by Karen Bledsoe

  Created on: January 30, 2008

  Why do certain baseball cards fetch such high prices? Not because of the inherent value of the wood

• 18 of 22

  by Sora Jhannoa

  Created on: January 10, 2008

  Jewellers should reveal to the buyer whether the jewels are real or synthetic. It is simply a matter

• 19 of 22

  by Jonte Rhodes

  Created on: October 14, 2007

  I believe a jewelry designer has an obligation to let their customers know what they are buying, and

• 20 of 22

  by ShortyGU12

  Created on: February 27, 2008

  The jewelry maker should definitely state what they are selling because if not there's something called