Saturday, March 30, 2019

Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from Forbes

Suzanne Syz Whimsical High Jewelry and the Necklace Elizabeth ...

Forbes-Jun. 10, 2015
About 15 years ago Suzanne Syz made a turquoise necklace for herself and ... was frustrated with the appearance of most luxury jewelry and found many pieces ... For example, circular rows of these pearls extend outward from an emerald for ...
Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from Town and Country Magazine (blog)

10 Museums To Visit If You Love Jewelry

Town and Country Magazine (blog)-Apr. 27, 2015
The Met has all kinds of jewelry on display- from ancient Roman cameos, to this Art Nouveau necklace designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany (the son of the founder ...



Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from The Independent

Fine jewellery: Sales of the good stuff are soaring as shoppers target ...

The Independent-Feb. 8, 2015
“Buying luxury jewellery is an experience,” agrees Bec Astley Clarke, who in 2006 ... pearls and more unusual pieces like ear cuffs, there is also a market eager to ... gold and rock crystal necklace that is studded with 375 diamonds weighing a ...
Story image for luxury, pearl necklace from Houston Chronicle

Big day 5 ways: Whether traditional or trendy, brides go all out

Houston Chronicle-Aug. 1, 2015
... Wheelock has noticed in the 10 years she's operated her luxury Casa de Novia Bridal Boutique on West Gray. .... Necklace and earring set, $195, from Poshak.

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

When developing the questionnaire, sometimes a paradoxical situation arises in order to obtain reliable results in the course of the sociological survey, the sociologist thinks about the issues and completely forgets about the Respondent. Why it is considered that the Respondent is obliged to answer all the questions and he'll answer anyway, what would he have proposed the question. This expresses a misunderstanding of the role of the Respondent in the study, and even manifests a basic lack of respect to him, the underestimation of the nature of the relationship between the sociologist and the Respondent.
When I every morning and every evening I pass by the controller in the subway and show him the ticket, I don't see him as a person, with all the diversity and richness of personal characteristics. At the moment it acts only as the executor of a certain function, however, and he treats me only as a passenger, with or without a ticket, which you should skip or not to skip the subway. It's natural. With all the variety of relations between people functional and indicative of when the most frugal, but agree, not the most pleasant.