Celebrate family with this beautiful sterling silver pendant. The
figures of a mother, her and two children are surrounded by
rounds of white diamond accents, making this accessory a special
gift for any mom or mom-to-be.
The Curated Collection
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Discover the Curated Collection of fine and fashion jewelry. The
expansive selection of high-quality jewelry featured in the
Curated Collection offers everyday values that range from
precious gemstone and diamond pieces to the latest fashion
designs.
This hand-selected assortment features an array of diamond,
gemstone, and precious metal designs that receive a quality
inspection, including from ’s staff graduate gemologist, to
ensure they meet ’s high standards. All diamonds featured in the
Curated Collection are certified by our suppliers to be conflict
free, and IGI, GIA, or AGS certifications are provided on white
diamonds of .75 carats or larger on all stud earrings, rings, and
pendant necklaces.
Pieces from the Curated Collection come packaged in a custom
box, making them wonderful gifts. In addition, we offer free
one-day shipping within the continental U.S. on items over $500.
International shipping options for friends and family overseas
are available for an additional fee.
The Curated Collection offers a specialized customer service
team that is available seven days a week to answer any product
questions before, during or after the purchase. If you’re not
satisfied for any reason, you will receive a full refund and free
return shipping within the U.S. if you return your purchase
within 30 days.
Find a special gift for a loved one or a beautiful piece that
complements your personal style with jewelry from the Curated
Collection.
Diamond Clarity:
No two diamonds are alike. A diamond's most distinguishing
characteristics are its inclusions, marks that are often
invisible to the naked eye. However, under a jeweler's magnifying
loupe or micro they can look like crystals, tiny rivers, or
clouds. A diamond's clarity is determined by the presence or
absence of inclusions--fewer inclusions mean better clarity--and
how visible they are. The greater a diamond's clarity, the
greater its brilliance and value. A diamond categorized as
internally flawless will have no inclusions, but this is
extremely rare.
Diamond Clarity
Diamond Color:
Though diamonds come in a wide range of colors, colorless
diamonds have traditionally been considered the most valuable.
Most diamonds are graded on a scale using the letters of the
alphabet, from D (colorless), the best grade, through Z (a light
yellow). It is difficult for the untrained eye to notice such
variations in color unless stones are being compared side by
side.
Diamond Color
Diamond Carat Weight:
A diamond's weight is measured in carats, with one carat being
equivalent to 100 points. You will often see a diamond referred
to as a 3/4-carat stone or a 75-point diamond. Larger stones are
often more highly valued, but size should not be the only
consideration--high brilliance, which varies according to
clarity, cut, and color grade, is highly desirable in a diamond.
Diamond Carat Weight
Diamond Certification:
A diamond certificate represents independent verification that
the stone purchased has all the qualities of cut, color, clarity,
shape, and weight expected. It is a further indication of the
condition and value of that diamond as represented on our site.
Such certificates are issued by several agencies employing highly
trained gemologists and provide an unbiased and accurate
evaluation of the diamond. These gemologists scrutinize each
stone to analyze its dimensions, clarity, cut, color, finish,
symmetry, and other details.
Diamonds purchased from the .com Collection may be certified by
the Gemological Institute of America or the International
Gemological Institute. The type of certificate provided will be
noted in the product specifications of your jewelry purchase; if
you do not see a certificate type noted, one will not be
provided.
Our Diamond Policy:
.com sources high-quality diamonds from some of the world's
largest suppliers. All our diamond suppliers certify that to
their best knowledge their diamonds are not conflict diamonds.
Diamond Care:
Diamonds, as the hardest substance on earth, are resistant to
damage. However, diamond jewelry is set in different metals, and
care will vary from piece to piece. Diamonds should be cleaned in
a solution of one part ammonia to six parts water, using a gentle
scrubbing brush to remove any dirt. It is a good idea to have
them cleaned once a year by a professional jeweler, at which time
the security of the setting can be checked as well. Diamond
jewelry should be stored in a soft cloth pouch to ensure that the
stone will not scratch other jewelry.
Sterling Silver History
Experts believe that silver alloy, used today as sterling silver,
originated in continental Europe in the 12th century. Pure silver
was found to be a soft and easily damageable material. When
combined with other metals, most commonly cooper, it produced a
tougher material that could be heavily relied on. Throughout the
next few centuries, sterling silver was used as currency and for
household items. It was often used as silverware and became the
material used in a proper table setting between 1840 and 1940
throughout the United States and Europe. Because of this
popularity, silver companies began to grow. During this craze,
companies began to experiment using sterling silver compositions
in jewelry, as it was a material that was easy to mold into
intricate designs and gave a luxurious look with its metallic
finish. Today, sterling silver is widely used in all kinds of
jewelry styles and shines as beautifully as other precious
metals, with the benefit of affordable pricing.
Sterling Silver Composition
While pure silver can be combined with many different types of
metals, sterling silver is created when combining pure silver
with copper. Sterling silver jewelry can be composed with
different as of copper but is most often seen with the .925
stamp, meaning that the composition is of 92.5 percent silver and
7.5 percent copper. This has been found to be a good combination
for maintaining the silver's durability without harming its
sparkle.
Caring for Your Sterling Silver Jewelry
Silver should not come into contact with harsh household
s such as bleach, ammonia, or chlorine. To avoid
scratches, store silver in a lined jewelry box or pouch, as it is
prone to tarnish as it naturally reacts with sulfur or hydrogen
sulfide in the air. Cleaning and wearing silver jewelry regularly
will prevent this and help maintain its shine. Immediately upon
noticing any discoloration, use a gentle polish made specifically
for removing tarnish.
- Sterling silver necklace with diamond-accented family pendant featuring parents and two children.
- Rolo chain with lobster-claw clasp.
- All our diamond suppliers confirm that they comply with the Kimberley Process to ensure that their diamonds are conflict free..
- Imported.
- Carat weight listed is the total for all stones..