The Right Article-Formatnewsletter-Format Article for Newsletter

You Are Here: Home Page » Formatnewsletter » Format Article for Newsletter

Newsletter Article

Here is Tips On Finding Vintage Jewelry formatted for a newsletter with 65 characters per line.

Return to Tips On Finding Vintage Jewelry

Tips On Finding Vintage Jewelry

by Puripong_Koomsin

Genuine vintage jewelry and new jewelry that is made to look
Vintage is always in fashion. We have seen the big names in
Jewelry design like Cartier who fortifies the trend with the
release of their orchid line. The Orchid line from Cartier
reminds us of those necklaces that we used to rummage through in
our grandmother�s jewelry boxes. Vintage jewelry is characterized
by different styles that have inspired the era that they were in.
For example, in the 1920s and 1930s when the flapper girl
movement was taking hold of the social scene, we see jewelry
styles like long pearl necklaces and heavily studded pendants,
brooches and rings. Cocktail rings with huge stones (which have
been very famous lately) are seen worn on dainty fingers to
signify style and in a way financial standing.

None the less, vintage jewelry has indeed increased in
popularity even though they have always been a staple in the
market. Long before they got back into �fashion�s� good graces,
tons of beautiful and valuable vintage jewelry have been found on
sale in flee markets and street fares. The trick is to get your
hands on the best ones for the lowest price possible. Below are a
few tips that will help you land the best price for vintage
jewelry.

TAKE THE DAY OFF � Be the whole of Sunday or the entire weekend
itself, vintage jewelry shopping will definitely take up your
whole day, if not more. If you are serious about having the best
finds, you need to be ready in spending time looking around. Most
flee markets are huge, they can cover up entire parking lots and
maybe even bigger spaces, in short, when shopping for a thing in
a flee market, you need to look around before you can find
anything you really want � and the looking around part can take a
long time. Flea markets are one good source of Vintage jewelry;
another is Vintage shops located all over the country. They are
most often tucked away in side streets and secluded area. If you
do not know any vintage stores in your locality, then you better
start looking.

CURB YOUR ENTHUSIASM � Well, at least attempt to bluff. Don�t
show too much interest. If you do find something you like, act
nonchalant about it � as if it�s the 100th similar piece you have
seen that day. Ask casually and throw a few negative comments on
the jewelry�s way. Why do this? Vendors pick up on interested
customers and in a place like a flea market or a vintage store
where there is no fixed price; haggling is as natural as
breathing. Another important thing is to haggle; these vendors
sell their products for the highest possible price which means
that they can still significantly lower the asking price.

KEEN EYE � Make sure that you are getting a piece that doesn�t
have a lot of damage. If it does, call the damage to the
attention of the seller, this way he or she can give you further
discount. Do not at any point purchase something that is clearly
damaged and irreparable. If you do so, you are only loosing money
instead of gaining something by making an investment in broken
jewelry.

If you enjoy reading this, you may enjoy to read more about <a
href="http://www.brightonjewelry.net">Brighton Jewelry</a> and <a
href="http://www.jaredjewelers.net">Jared Jewelers</a> or <a
href="http://www.mykayjewelers.com">Kay Jewelers</a>

Syndicated by The Right Article - www.therightarticle.com