Gemological Science International (GSI)

While classic smooth gold hoops will always have a place in our jewelry boxes, this year's standout styles feature hammered finishes, twisted metals, woven details, and sculptural textures. Loved for their light-catching textures, they offer the perfect finishing touch to even the simplest outfit.

Read "Best Textured Hoop Earrings in 2026" on InDepthWithDebbie.com at https://shorturl.at/a1O8L

Azurite is a soft, deep-azure blue copper mineral with the chemical formula Cu₃(CO₃)₂(OH)₂. Often found weathering near copper ore deposits, it is prized by mineral collectors for its brilliant color and historical use as an ancient paint pigment.

Azurite is a secondary copper mineral that forms when copper-rich fluids react with carbonated water near the Earth's surface. Because of this weathering, it frequently morphs into green malachite over time.

Azurite can be found globally. Some of the world's finest, most lustrous crystal specimens have historically been sourced from the Tsumeb Mine in Namibia, the Milpillas Mine in Mexico, the Bisbee mines of Arizona, and Chessy, France.

GSI is proud to be a member of the Plumb Club, a leading industry organization dedicated to responsibility, integrity, and best in class service.

Gemological Science International (GSI), one the world’s largest gemological organizations, announced that its system successfully triggered GSI Missing Item Registry alerts, resulting in law enforcement engagement and the confirmed recovery of a stolen engagement ring in Oregon.

A $22,000 engagement ring that was purchased with an accompanying GSI grading report from a regional jewelry retail chain in Oregon was believed to have been stolen during a residential move. Following the theft, the owners had logged the GSI grading report into the GSI Lost & Stolen Jewelry Registry. When the associated GSI report was subsequently accessed by a third party, the system triggered an automatic alert.

GSI’s consumer services team consequently contacted the owners, advising them to notify the police. GSI provided the ring’s owners with full documentation support to the investigation, including GSI records and the GSI laser inscription number on the center diamond of the jewelry piece. The ring was ultimately recovered in Salem, Oregon, approximately 40 miles from where it disappeared, and returned to the owners.

Learn more at www.GemScience.net

From seashell motifs that whisper of sandy shores to iridescent charms reminiscent of hidden treasures, you’re not short of choice when it comes to ocean-inspired bracelets.

Read "Makehttps://shorturl.at/G4qq7 Waves With these Ocean-Themed Bracelets" on InDepthWithDebbie.com at https://shorturl.at/G4qq7

The challenge of identifying undisclosed laboratory-grown diamonds has evolved significantly over the past decade, according to Gemological Science International (GSI), which says the issue now extends beyond detection to broader product integrity concerns across the diamond and jewelry supply chain.

In a recent industry update, GSI noted that ten years ago the primary concern centered on identifying laboratory-grown diamonds that had been mixed into parcels of natural diamonds. At the time, laboratories focused on building scientific capabilities, including acquiring specialized instruments, training gemologists, and establishing screening protocols.

Read More: https://tinyurl.com/4ask4hky

For several decades, Mathon Paris tells the Wonders of the Sea: a bubbling world of seahorses, sea urchins, corals and gorgonians. This collection is an extraordinary expressive song for jewellers and gem setters. This includes jewels with extravagant dimensions, set with stones with mysterious and liquid hues in addition to surprising opals enhanced by diamonds with bewitching sparkles.

Since the creation of the first workshop 1931, then of the House in 1972, Mathon Paris is a family history told through four generations. Installed a few steps from le Jardin du Palais Royal, the House masters all crafts of jewelry, from creation to manufacturing.

Corals are available in various colors with different hues and shades, including white, red, pink, orange, black, golden, and blue. Precious corals having pink to red hues are valued over other corals due to rarity, color, and durability. Because of their inherently porous nature, and their chemical composition, corals can be easily damaged by heat and extreme temperature changes, or chemicals. Wear your coral jewelry with care, as these gems are prone to scratching, and avoid excessive contact with fluids.

“GSI has successfully positioned itself as a leader in the competitive gemological market through a multifaceted approach. We leverage innovative technology, ensuring precision and efficiency in diamond, gemstone, and jewelry grading, setting a high standard for industry practices,” says Debbie Azar, President & Co-Founder of GSI.

“Beyond traditional diamond and gemstone grading, we've diversified our service offerings. Educational programs, research initiatives, and corporate responsibility efforts contribute to a comprehensive approach that addresses various facets of the industry's needs. Active engagement in industry collaboration sets us apart as a leader. By participating in collaborative efforts and industry events, we not only stay informed about emerging trends, but also contribute to shaping the future of gemological laboratory practices,” she continues.

Learn more at www.GemScience.net

Boho jewelry celebrates individuality and artistic expression. Rooted in the cultural movement of the 1960s and 70s, boho jewelry continues to captivate fashion enthusiasts with its natural materials and vibrant colors.

Read "The Best Boho Jewelry for Summer" on InDepthWithDebbie.com at https://shorturl.at/XnVbj