To really get this, you have to understand a little about me. Growing up, my best jewelry was really a pretty necklace with cute glass beads and some $6 CZ studs. Between my family's upper-lower class to lower-middle class social standings with money, and my jobless ingoramous spending of my mothers hard-earned cash, I was never able to afford pretty things that alot of girls at my school had. But I've always dreamed and would pretend with my sister that I was some classy broad who could wear the couture evening gowns and the pearl strand necklaces.
Now that I am older, my social standing still hasn't changed much, but I'm much more responsible about cash than my stepdad was and my mom is. I know that if you can save for your dreams and future, you can indulge.
But I have some very refined tastes. And these tastes, at least in jewelry, tend to be on the expensive side. I can find cute cheap clothes and the such, but I have a passion for pearls, diamonds, amethyst, topaz and saphires.
2006-12-09
10:07:30
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3 answers
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asked by
Shel K
3
in
Beauty & Style
➔ Fashion & Accessories
Sometimes, these tastes can be satisfied under $100, but with somethings, like metals (I hate yellow gold, but love polished silver, rose and white gold, and if I can afford it, platinum) pearls and diamonds, they can range to thousands of dollars.
Is this a bad thing? If I could find the perfect diamond for $75, but the trashiest amethyst for $7,500, I would take the diamond.
I don't care if it's in-vouge or not. But my friends of the same standing give me weird looks when I glance lovingly at a $3,000 wedding set (not including the grooms wedding bad) and they are happy with a single $200 wedding band set.
2006-12-09
10:12:52 ·
update #1
Thank you for my newest answer! But the reason that I am so partial to actual diamonds over CZ is because diamond is the hardest substance on Earth and well, I want to be able to pass my jewelry on to my daughters as well.
2006-12-17
08:25:28 ·
update #2