Chinese Jade Silver
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 Antique Chinese silver and Carved Jade Pin  US $499.00
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 GOOD ANTIQUE CHINESE IMPERIAL JADE SILVER AND ENAMEL PIN BATS MONEY US $480.00
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 Chinese Qing Silver Jade Snuff Bottle 1800s US $450.00
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 Rare chinese antique silver pear jade haripin 1800s US $290.00
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 Rare chinese antique silver enamel frog jade ring 1800s US $350.00
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 Rare chinese antique silver gilt pearl jade haripins 1800s US $280.00
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 VINTAGE ANTIQUE CHINESE JADE LINK BRACELET SILVER usa US $250.00
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 ANTIQUE CHINESE JADE ENAMEL SILVER PIN US $245.00
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 Vintage Chinese Pin Jade Silver Filigree Setting US $245.00
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 VTG Antique Chinese Hand Vanity MIRROR Jade Silver US $24.95
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Crystal Jewellery Versus Traditional Jewellery
From princess cut rings. Genuine Crystal Jewellery has been around for quite some time now. It was first discovered when man started putting precious stones like diamonds, rubies, emeralds and jades in their jewelries. For the good part of the history of Jewellery making and crafting, the Egyptians were given credit for infusing Jewelry in their customs and traditions. Jewellery were adornments that symbolized the social standing of a person in the Egyptian society, very much the like the denomination of coins.
The higher the value of the Jewellery the more important the role a person plays in his community. If the person only had a handful of these adornments they were servants and placed the lowest in that society, but if they were adorned with Jewelry in every nook and cranny they held some of the highest positions in the land. None of course can have more Jewelry that the pharaoh himself.
During those times metals formed a very important part of the craft of Jewelry making. Serving as the base or the main article of the Jewellery piece, metals such as gold and silver were considered the skeleton of the piece itself. During the times of the great discoveries, great and wise men were commissioned to study how to turn non precious metals in to gold.
The Alchemists, said to forefathers of modern chemists, did everything they can to discover a way of turning plain copper and bronze in to gold. Some have claimed success though there were no documented proofs of one ever happening. Yet, what it did was pave the way for greater things in the craft of Jewellery making.
Traditionally, Jewelry sets were made from gold or silver with precious stones or semi-precious stones as adornments. These can be seen even in the earliest of civilization. These kinds of Jewelry pieces are what we call the metallic pieces as it has metal as its main material. Metallic Jewellery was very common because of their ease in crafting and durability. Even up to the present time most of the master jewelers prefer to have metallic based Jewelry as oppose to the alternative materials.
On the other hand, one major setback of this is the depleting source of gold and other precious metals. While it is true that metals can be melted back to its raw form the number of people willing to let go of their traditional pieces are quite few, since most of these pieces are part of a family heirloom or an important collection.
One good alternative to traditional piece are Crystal Jewelry sets. Crystal Jewelry has been around for some time now. The first people to make use of pure Crystals in their Jewelry sets and other items were the Chinese. Since their discovery of jade and other precious stones they have been using it in their swords, crowns and their Jewelry.
The Chinese have mastered the art of crafting Real Crystal Jewelry and they have passed it on through out the ages. Some of the recent artifacts discovered in China suggest that Real Crystals served more than just ordinary adornments for the Chinese people. They have also used it in their charms and amulets as part of the belief that in can drive away demons and attract good fortune.
Crystal Jewellery has also formed part of their heirlooms and other important collections.
To shop visit round brilliant diamond engagement rings and cushion cut rings I can afford.
Street Hypnotherapy in China Jade Factory and Great Wall of China Tom Silver
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