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Rhinestone

Jewelry Reverse crystal jewelryRhinestones

Rhinestone Annie
A labor of love is always a pleasure to see but a passion, well that can and often does leave us breathless.

 


Rhinestones
Since the advent of reasonably priced synthetics, the number and variety of assembled stones produced for reasons #3 & #4 have diminished. Historically, a foilback, called the "Rhinestone" was an important product of this type.

Rhinestone Chokers
Rhinestones are referred as imitation diamonds. These stones when strung in a strand of 14-16 inches are known as rhinestone choker. This choker adds sparkle and glitter to the overall appearance of the wearer.

RHINESTONES
Rhinestones are highly reflective glass made to imitate gemstones. The original rhinestones were quartz stones (rock crystal) obtained from the Rhine river. These stones were cut to resemble gemstones.

Rhinestone: A faceted stone made of glass.
Rhodium: A metal that is part of the platinum family but is liquid in its raw natural state not not solid like platinum.

Rhinestone: Real rhinestones are cut from rock crystal. Today, most rhinestones that are used in jewelry are made of glass which has the look of natural stone.
Rhodium: A white, metallic element.

Rhinestone
Rhinestone is a synthetic stone made of glass that is made as a cheap version of a gemstone, cut with facets to copy the brilliance of precious gemstones.

Rhinestone
Rock crystal which is faceted into beads, originally from the Rhine River
Rivière
Choker type necklace that is a continuous line of gemstones usually of graduated or equal size stones ...

Rhinestone: Commonly the colorless lead-glass brilliant-cut imitation of diamond. The name originally was given to the colorless quartz pebbles from the Rhine River Valley.

rhinestone
A glass stone, facetted to imitate a diamond. In German, it is called Strass, after the man who popularized it.
Rhodium ...

rhinestones
Artificial stones made either from crystal quartz, glass or paste that are typically designed to imitate diamonds, emeralds or rubies.
rhodochrosite ...

Rhinestones - this is a type of highly reflective glass which is made to imitate gemstones. Original rhinestones were quartz stones or rock crystal found on the floor of the Rhine river. Swarovski is renowned for their high quality rhinestones.

Rhinestone Originally quartz from the gold washings along the Rhine river. Today, generally means colorless potash-and-lead glass that contains quartz in the form of melted lead crystal and is cut like a diamond. Also called strass, diamante.

rhinestone
Simulated gemstone made of glass or crystal, often with a foiled backing for increased reflectivity.
rhodium ...

RHINESTONES Glass gemstones with foil backings which enhance the reflective nature of the material. Rhinestones are generally glued, but may be set and are used extensively in costume and fashion jewelry as well as other accessories.

Rhinestones or crystals set in trough like finding and held in place by a rim at the top of the trough.
Conch shell ...

Rhinestones: That the rhinestone is a stone is a crystal is a common misconception - it is an artificial stone of high lustre made of glass, paste or gem quartz.

Rhinestone - A faceted stone made of glass.
Rhodium - Metal member of the platinum family, but is liquid in its raw and natural state.

Rhinestone
Rhodium
A metal in the platinum group most often used in plating to give a uniform color or to prevent tarnish ...

RHINESTONE - Historically, rock crystal quartz in the jewelry trade of the USA. The most common usage is for foilback imitations of diamonds and other gemstones.
ROUGH - Any uncut or unpolished gem material.

Rhinestones
See Diamanté.
Rhodium plated
Rhodium is a transition element, belonging to the platinum group of metals.

17. Rhinestone Jewelry Corporation
Rhinestone Jewelry Corporation - Wholesale jewelry and accessories for all events and occasions.

Jomaz Rhinestone and Enamel Peacock Brooch
Bronze: A dense alloy containing at least 60% copper and other metals.

Wholesale Rhinestone Jewelry and Tiaras - Wholesale rhinestone jewelry and accessories. Come shop for necklaces, earrings, bracelets, pins, tiaras, combs, crowns, and more. The site is for wholesalers only please.
Indian Jewelry - Indian Jewellery ...

Dentelles
Rhinestones cut with 32 or 64 facets
Depose
The rights or patent granted for an exclusive jewelry design in France
Depth ...

Pave' Rhinestones or paste stones that look like a paved diamond road. They are glued in, not prong set but are so close together that they give a continuous pavement of sparkle ...

Jewelries made from Rhinestones and Swarovski crystals are the best alternative than expensive diamond for an average bride.
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Aurora borealis rhinestones have a special iridescent finish that shines with many colors. The iridescent surface is a result of a very thin layer of metallic atoms that have been deposited on the lower surface of the stone.

The beautiful Art pin above has delicate enamel work, blue and green cabachon plastic moonstones, tiny, clear rhinestones, a dangle, and a Florentine finish.

Diamanté is another word for rhinestone.

DIAMOND
Diamonds are precious, lustrous gemstones made of highly-compressed carbon. Diamonds are one of the hardest materials known. Diamonds have a hardness of 10, a specific gravity of 3.

During the Great Depression, which in America hit in 1929 and lasted a decade, Miriam Haskell's costume jewelry provided affordable pieces which matched the glamour of the time, but used cheaper art glass, strass (paste) or rhinestones, ...

Beautiful Jewelry, Simple Techniques Bicones, buttons, drops, rhinestones. Glittering and colorful, these and other multi-faceted glass crystal beads have become the jewelry makers material of choice.

Swarovski is an Austrian company that makes high-quality rhinestones, beautiful cut crystals, costume jewelry, and other glass-related items. The company was founded by Daniel Swarovski (1862-1956), the son of a glass faceter.

rivoli - Round Swarovski crystal rhinestones that are foiled on the back to enhance light reflection and faceted to a point on both the front and back. The back point has a much sharper angle than the front.

AB rhinestones have a special iridescent finish that shines with many colors.

Foil: The reflective coating on the back of a gemstone or rhinestones to increase brilliance and depth of color. It was often used on gemstones in the 18th & 19th centuries. Today, foiling is mostly used on rhinestones.

What is a brooch? Is there a difference between rhinestones and crystals? Is bezel really a word? Find the answers to these and more in our glossary of watch and jewelry terms below. Don't see a jewelry word you want the definition to? Contact us.

BRILLIANTS: Another term for paste, strass, crystal, or rhinestones.
BRIOLETTE: An oval or pear-shaped diamond entirely faceted in triangular cuts.
CABACHON: A stone without facets, and shaped like a dome.

Cubic zirconia has filled that gemstone void. There are other materials that are also quite popular, such as rhinestones and moissante jewelry, but cz jewelry is by far the biggest selling diamond substitute of them all.

Swarovski Corp introduces the 'Aurelia borealis' color effect for rhinestone and crystal in collaboration with Cristian Dior
Strontium titanite introduced to the public as a diamond simulant
1956 ...

Glass is often used in jewelry, as beads (faceted or spherical), rhinestones and as poured glass.
GLASS PASTE ...

Crown glass is glass that contains no lead oxide. Some fake rhinestones are made from crown glass.
CRYSTAL (GLASS) ...

The practice of placing a colored or silver foil behind a gem in a closed setting to enhance its appearance. This is often done with rhinestones.
Full Cut
A round-shaped, brilliant-cut gemstone.

Foiling: The practice of inserting a colored or silver foil behind a gem in a closed-end setting, to enhance its appeal. Most often used in the production of rhinestones.

A method of coating or placing silver, gold, or colored foil behind a gem in a closed setting to enhance its appearance as light is reflected by this. This is often done with rhinestones.
Forging ...

The irrepressible Coco Chanel made it popular and acceptable to wear costume jewelry made of Bakelite plastic, imitation pearls, aluminum, chrome, marcasite, glass and rhinestones. This fun, fake, day jewelry was enjoyed for its own sake.

Some rondelles are clear crystal discs, often used between colored crystal beads. Other rondelles are encircled with chanel-set diamonds or rhinestones. It is also often spelled "roundel."
(see also Spacer Bead) ...

are usually connected with elastic and have no closures as they can adapt to any size. Another way to make these bracelets is with contracting hinges that flex and closes as needed. The latter type was popular during the 40s and 50s with rhinestone ...

Foil-backing, is exactly what it sounds to be, where foil is placed underneath the stone to increase the sparkle and sometimes to add even color to clear stone. Most rhinestone crystals are foil-backed. Back to Index ...

Rhinestone A synthetic crystal gemstone made from paste or glass and designed to glitter with the likeness of a diamond or other faceted gemstone, like a sapphire or garnet.

Repoussé A raised high relief design on the front of a metal object made by hammering, embossing or punching the reverse side of the metal to form the design from the back side out Rhinestone Rock crystal which is faceted into beads, ...

See also: Jewel, Jewelry, Stone, Color, Metal

Jewelry Reverse crystal jewelryRhinestones

 
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