Mass produced or handcrafted jewelry?
Handcrafted v.s mass produced jewelry?
When it comes to jewelry, there are two main options: mass-produced and handcrafted. Mass-produced jewelry is often found at fast fashion retailers and various brands, and is typically more affordable and widely available. On the other hand, handcrafted jewelry is unique and made with higher quality materials and craftsmanship.
If you're considering investing in a special piece of jewelry, here are three reasons why handcrafted may be the better choice for you:
Value
Handcrafted jewelry is often made with more precious materials, such as gold, silver, diamonds, and semi-precious stones. These materials, combined with the craftsmanship and attention to detail, give handcrafted jewelry a higher value. Mass-produced jewelry may be made with cheaper and more readily available materials, which can affect its quality and overall value.
Bespoke
One of the best things about handcrafted jewelry is the ability to customize and personalize the piece. Independent jewelers often offer the opportunity to create a unique, meaningful piece that is tailored specifically to your preferences. With mass-produced jewelry, you may have less say in the design and customization options. Don't hesitate to contact us, to create your next custom piece.
Sustainability
If sustainability is important to you, handcrafted jewelry is a more ethical and sustainable choice. Independent jewelers often have smaller operations and can more easily trace the origins and use of their materials. They also have the opportunity to use local sources and suppliers, supporting their community as well as their business. Handcrafted jewelry also allows for continual evolution as craftspeople bring new ideas and techniques to the forefront.
Marbon Collective only offers you timeless, collectable, and handcrafted jewelry made of recycled gold and ethically sources diamonds that you can wear for any occasion. Our pieces are collectable and made with the utmost care and attention to detail.
