Items that have been sitting unused may deserve another look. Plantation customers bring us gold jewelry, diamonds, watches, coins, designer pieces, and inherited valuables for individual evaluation.
We review the characteristics that are relevant to each item, including its materials, stones, maker, construction, condition, and other details that may help explain its potential value.
A collection can include pieces from different periods, brands, and materials. We regularly review individual gold items, diamond jewelry, watches, estate pieces, designer jewelry, coins, and items that may be difficult to identify at home.
Different items call for different types of review. The details we consider for a diamond ring are not necessarily the same ones that matter for a watch, gold coin, or inherited collection.
Rings, chains, earrings, bracelets, and necklaces can be reviewed for metal content, purity, weight, construction, and condition.
Diamond jewelry and loose stones can be examined according to the characteristics of the stones, settings, precious metals, and overall piece.
Recognized brands and signed pieces may involve factors such as maker, materials, craftsmanship, rarity, design, and condition.
Inherited and older jewelry may include precious metals, gemstones, vintage designs, signed pieces, and other collectible characteristics.
Watches may be reviewed according to brand, model, materials, construction, condition, and current interest in comparable pieces.
Gold coins, bars, bullion, and other precious-metal pieces can be considered for purity, weight, markings, metal content, and condition.
Potential value depends on the specific characteristics of the piece being reviewed. Materials, stones, workmanship, age, condition, and market interest can all contribute in different ways.
Gold, platinum, silver, and other metals can differ in purity, weight, composition, and construction.
Stone type, size, appearance, setting, condition, and other identifying details may contribute to a piece.
Signed jewelry, distinctive makers, recognizable brands, and detailed construction can make certain pieces more noteworthy.
Age, wear, completeness, rarity, and current interest in comparable items can influence how a piece is viewed.
Wondering what your valuables might be worth? Here are examples of recent payouts we’ve made for fine jewelry, gold, and luxury watches.
Ref. 126610LN | Full Set
50 grams
GIA-certified
Our straightforward process is designed to give you confidence every step of the way, from your initial consultation to receiving payment.
Bring Your Items
Receive Free Evaluation
Get Paid Immediately
Yes. Plantation customers can bring multiple types of valuables together, including jewelry, watches, diamonds, coins, precious metals, and estate pieces.
That is not a problem. You do not need to know the age, maker, materials, or previous ownership before bringing inherited pieces in for evaluation.
Yes. Broken settings, missing stones, worn chains, and incomplete jewelry may still contain precious metals, gemstones, or other characteristics worth reviewing.
It can. Recognized designers, signed pieces, distinctive collections, craftsmanship, and market interest may all be relevant depending on the item.
No. You can bring a mixed collection. Our team can review the pieces individually and help identify the details relevant to each item.
