Sunday, November 23, 2008

249,800 Yuan Diamond Edition Subaru

249,800 Yuan Diamond Edition SubaruParts of the Subaru car encrusted with diamonds


249,800 Yuan Diamond Edition Subaru

Last April, the diamond hood ornament for Rolls-Royce was introduced. But this time, we introduce to you the Diamond Edition Subaru car.


It is reported that special Diamond Edition Subaru car from Subaru and yang come together to form a well-known Italian love diamond jewelry companies together to create the world only this one, and hand-decorated with the completion of the four pieces of the mosaic assembly, which are the steering wheel , Handle food stalls, the console storage box and key chain.


The car has is encrusted with 1173 inlaid precious stones, with a total weight of 19.35 carats. The diamonds alone achieve 12.37 carats of weight. The diamond studded logo, joystick and the key chain are a real treat to the eyes of the bling lovers.


The original price of the car is 249,800 Yuan and the diamond artwork alone reached over 300,000 Yuan. The special Diamond Edition Subaru car is priced at 560,000 Yuan (approximately $81,930) as a whole. The manufacturer seem to be offering only 10 such cars to the public, with a delivery time of three months.via


Tuesday, November 18, 2008

Diamonds For A Cure by Neda Behnam

4ct. natural pink diamond flower ring set in rose gold4ct. natural pink diamond flower ring set in rose gold

Diamonds For A Cure by Neda Behnam

Shop NBC host, jewelry designer and breast cancer survivor Neda Behnam has created a new company called Diamonds for a Cure (DFAC) which will join the growing number of companies raising funds for cancer research.


The first two offerings capitalize on the current trend for rough diamond jewelry. A 4ct. natural pink diamond flower ring set in rose gold sells for $2,499.99 but only $100 goes to cancer research. An 18k white gold rough diamond pendant with a polished diamond center stone on either a black or pink silk cord sells for $549.93 and $50 goes to breast cancer research.


The idea is admirable but compared to other jewelry lines, the amount given for charity seems a bit low.via


Tuesday, November 11, 2008

$5,000,000 Diamond Bra by Victoria’s Secret

$5,000,000 Diamond Bra by Victoria’s Secret$5,000,000 Diamond Bra by Victoria’s Secret


Victoria’s Secret has introduced a $5,000,000 bra in a promotional campaign for their new fragrance called VS Wish.


Brazilian supermodel Adriana Lima rocks the ultra expensive, cleavage-enhancing undergarment which is said to contain 3,575 black diamonds, 117 one carat round diamonds and 34 rubies.


Bosses can be happy with the fine job she's done, though rarely does she let them down.
Whether her sexy poses will entice ladies to purchase the perfume remains questionable.


So, if you have 5 million bucks lying around, and you’re cleavage-impaired, why not go for this bejeweled push up bras?via


Monday, November 3, 2008

£10 Million For an Extraordinary Blue-Grey Diamond

£10 Million For an Extraordinary Blue-Grey Diamond£10 Million For an Extraordinary Blue-Grey Diamond


Last year, the largest D-color flawless diamond sold for nearly £8 million at Sotheby’s. Now, Christie’s might see a diamond being sold out for as much as £10 million when it goes on sale in London on December 10.


This extraordinary blue-grey diamond was given to Infanta Margarita Teresa by her father King Philip IV of Spain. This girl was the portrayed in Las Meninas, the famed painting by Spaniard Diego Velázquez. It is said that the Wittelsbach diamond is originated from the Indian diamond mines. It was then passed into the Austrian and then Bavarian crown jewels, before being sold into individual hands in 1931.


This stunning 35.56 carat gem is almost an inch across and is the star lot in Christie’s auction Jewels: The London Sale. The nearest comparable coloured diamond sold at Christie's was one just a third of the size, a 13.39 carat intense blue diamond that fetched $8.9 million (£5.5 million) in May.


François Curiel, chairman of Christie's Europe and its international head of jewellery, said: "It is a great honour and a lifetime dream to handle a museum quality stone such as the Wittelsbach.


"The appearance of a large blue diamond, among the rarest of colours, with a history that can be traced back to the 17th century and 300 years of royal connections will surely be a thrilling occasion for all collectors of exceedingly rare jewels and works of art."via