Jewelry Display Cases for Trade Shows

Posted by on 14 Sep 2010 | Tagged as: Buying Jewerly Boxes, Jewelry Storage

Jewelry display cases for trade shows should showcase a designer’s product in the most eye-catching manner possible in the amount of space available to generate success in receiving product orders. There are many companies on-line offering a wide variety of display choices. Some sell both new and used, or even refurbished items, to meet different budget needs. Compare selections among companies carefully as prices vary widely, especially on the shipping charges added to orders.

Know the types of displays available and make the best selections for the colors, styles and designs of the jewelry to be shown. Some display a single item and with combination pieces, less display space is needed to present more products. There are several types of counter sitting spinner racks available which include hooks and hangers. Floor displays come in rotating towers with changeable inserts for different types of jewelry or mirrors added to corners for the customer’s use. Slat walls, wall-mounted grids and pegboards work well for displaying lots of merchandise. For trade show usage, they all need to be quick to set up and easy to transport.

Counter displays include single or double height cases, T-bar displays with one or multiple bars, fixed front-sided racks and metal grids (which can also be wall mounted). The revolving counter displays come in round or square bases with two to four display sides. More display choices include two to four bar earring stands, J-bars for insertion on rotating towers, ring trays, flocked hands for rings and bracelets, velvet or leatherette bust displays for necklaces and cradle type bracelet bars. Jewelry trees, stair risers and watch ramps, like the other displays, come in different sizes and materials. The materials include clear acrylic, antique brass, black metal or black velvet/white leatherette fabric coverings, all easy to clean and quite durable.

For security purposes, choose from a variety of locking or covered cases. A vertical tray case may have a pilfer-resistant cover available. Counter acrylic displays come with doors that lock. Hard-bodied carrying cases with double keys or combination locks are sold, which also have a handle and wheels for easy traveling. These are made to hold a number of trays or racks at times and have pouches on the door for order forms and brochures. Soft sided carrying cases with some of the same features are also available.

Other concerns to address in selecting jewelry displays are adjustable shelves, tempered safety glass and customization, if needed. Whatever displays are chosen, the end effect should be beautiful, bright and really showcase the jewelry for sale. The fact of the matter is that many people decide to buy or not buy items with the first impression that is made. With the right display case, that impression is more likely to be a positive one.

Watch Boxes to Protect Fine Watches

Posted by on 14 Sep 2010 | Tagged as: Buying Jewerly Boxes, Jewelry Storage, Watch Boxes

The burgeoning connoisseur of wristwatches will likely want to investigate watch boxes to protect fine watches. A watch box is very literally a box for watches, for their organization and protection. The design may vary, but generally only within the narrow limits of a specific form, namely, the form of a box.

This is not to say, however, that a watch box is nothing more than a box. It has cultural value beyond that of a storage unit, exploring the boundary between furniture and art. Aesthetically, it can be seen as a reflection of its contents, a quiet symbol of their value to their owner. Even the most basic speaks of a watch owner’s investment in quality. It represents the value they place in presentation and longevity of fine watches.

Watch boxes vary primarily in their material and in the number of watches they can store. Travel cases, for example, may be designed for a single watch, like a rather nondescript zippable cushion. However, most boxes hold at least three. Some may hold twenty-six watches or more. Obviously, a box holding twenty-six watches will cost more than a box holding three, all else being equal.

The price is also affected by the material of which it is made. Though the majority are made of wood or leather, aluminum watch boxes are also easy to find, though of lesser quality. Wood boxes are commonly Maple, Rosewood, Walnut, Elm or Mahogany, and the wood used is commonly burl, a type of wood prized for its unusual grain patterns. The choice of wood affects the price of the box: rosewood is significantly more expensive than walnut, for example, but all kinds of wood are generally more expensive than leather.

Major brands offering watch boxes include Corley’s and Watchbox, brands which specialize in watch accessories, from straps to winders. Brands like these offer the greatest selection, but time spent investigating other brands may be worthwhile. Heiden and Fossil, for example, offer a smaller selection, but of fine quality.

The watch box is a sensible investment for the protection of a fine watch, the most expensive of which are symbols of luxury across the world, costing thousands of dollars. For such a watch, a simple box serves the same purpose as a strong case for a fine violin. However, it can also be a small luxury for the daily worker, a token of comfort for an orderly household, and a fine gift.

Where to Find the Best Jewelry Boxes-Online or Stores

Posted by on 14 Sep 2010 | Tagged as: Buying Jewerly Boxes, Jewelry Storage

In days long past, the question of where to buy the best jewelry boxes— online or in stores — would be a simple one. The answer is apparent— antique shops! Sure, modern trinket and home accessory stores might have fancy jewelry boxes, and the cosmetics section of any local super store will have cosmetics bags that can function as jewelry boxes. However, if there is a singularly lovely, unique, well made, exquisite trinkets chest to be found, it will be found at an antique store. Old books, rocking chairs, children’s furniture than can be refurbished, delightful brooches and dusty armoires are just a few of the items to be found at a brick and mortar shop of antiquities.

An antique store holds many marvelous treasures even today; however, there is a new place to look to discover the finest jewelry boxes. Where might this be? The place to get the greatest jewelry and music boxes is online now, of course.

Finding any good container for trinkets and jewelry online is a snap, whether it is Luis Vinton, Hello Kitty or any brand in between. The neatest aspect of online shopping is that a shopper can start an online search for whatever it is that is needed to be purchased— in this instance, a lovely trinket — and find every option conceivable. No longer is there any need to get in a car and drive around town or from one town to the next or to that neat little antique store the next state over.

Not only are there a multiple of shops to choose from online in order to find the jewelry box that best suits the shopper, there are online auction sites that replicate the function in many ways of brick and mortar antique stores. Thanks to reputable online auction sites, it is simple to buy someone’s grandmother’s jewelry box just like there is at antique stores, but right from the comfort of the living room!

Now, where to acquire the preeminent jewelry box— online or in stores— should not be too much of a question these days. A tiny black cardboard and velour box with pink piping and a trademark logo for a precious little girl, or a fanciful wind up music box, or an elegant mahogany roll top jewelry box for a classy and elegant lady and everything in between, can all be found online.

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