 
  You are invited to our 3rd Annual Gemstone Roundtable
 You are invited to our 3rd Annual Gemstone Roundtable
Learn the story of the stone!
Saturday, October 27th from 6:30 – 9:00pm
 and Sunday, October 28th from 12:30 – 3:00pm.
Request your invitation
The Roundtable Event is such fun and destined to become Asheville’s premier jewelry event. Mark your calendars now and contacts us with the date you’d like to attend. Please don’t wait too long, as we only have room for eighteen guests at each roundtable.
Great Food, Great Wine, Great Company and a Great Time
The Gemstone Roundtable is a two and a half hour event filled with delectable food, great wine, laughter and the opportunity to see, hold and learn about more gemstones that most people see in a lifetime. Jim and Pat Alger, American Gem Trade Association members and our favorite gemstone dealers, pass stones around the table while describing each stones’ history, nuances and intricacies. As the gemstones pass around the table, Paula can describe possible design options and encourages each guest to see how the gems might be worn. We invite every guest to have a good time in this relaxed social atmosphere, while learning more about their favorite gemstones. The Gemstone Roundtable is an experience that allows each participant the chance to develop a personal relationship with a gemstone expert and local designer. We welcome you to join us for this unique and entertaining experience.

 What is Art? This age old question has as many answers as there are questioners.
What is Art? This age old question has as many answers as there are questioners.




 Candy hearts, chocolates, cards, flowers, and stuffed animals are all over the shelves for the upcoming holiday.  However, in other countries you won’t find everyone celebrating  Saint Valentine.  For example, the people of Wales celebrate Satin Dwynwen, the Welsh patron saint of lovers, on January 25th. One traditional romantic Welsh gift is a love spoon.  As early as the 17th century, Welsh men carved intricate wooden spoons as a token of affection for the women they loved.  Patterns and symbols were carved into these love spoons, each signifying a different meaning.  A few examples include horseshoes, which stand for good luck; wheels, which symbolize support; and keys, which symbolize the keys to a man’s heart.
Candy hearts, chocolates, cards, flowers, and stuffed animals are all over the shelves for the upcoming holiday.  However, in other countries you won’t find everyone celebrating  Saint Valentine.  For example, the people of Wales celebrate Satin Dwynwen, the Welsh patron saint of lovers, on January 25th. One traditional romantic Welsh gift is a love spoon.  As early as the 17th century, Welsh men carved intricate wooden spoons as a token of affection for the women they loved.  Patterns and symbols were carved into these love spoons, each signifying a different meaning.  A few examples include horseshoes, which stand for good luck; wheels, which symbolize support; and keys, which symbolize the keys to a man’s heart.