nikki70563
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ChefBeckyD said:I've bought several pieces - but won't buy any more.
I've had 3 pieces break...and they charge $5 for their "lifetime warranty" to send them back for replacement. That's $5 each....even if you send them all in the same package. So, what was going to cost me less than $2 to mail would have still cost $15.....I refused to pay.
I think that was what angered me. I am not a "jewelry every day" type of person - so I bought these pieces just to wear for shows, and special occasions....I hadn't worn any of them very often when they broke.....and I think it's misleading to say that they have a lifetime warranty - but then tell you that you have to pay for it.:grumpy:PCSarahjm said:Becky,I have some Premier Jewelry and their policy is the same. I have a necklace that I have wore 5 times and it has tarnished:cry::cry: Makes me so mad!
janetupnorth said:It is like ours though, we have to ship back the product to get a new one on lifetime warranties. Of course, I agree $5.00 for a small item is ridiculous.
ChefBeckyD said:Yes - I totally understand having to ship it back. It was the $5 PER ITEM even if shipped together that got me!
crystalscookingnow said:I agree about disliking LS. I will not purchase anything from them again. I'm not an everyday jewelry person either. When I purchased from a friend's show, I didn't get a receipt. The cons. said it would come with the order. It didn't come with the order & I wanted to return a piece. They told me no way because of how long it had been & I didn't have a receipt.
chefmeg said:I prefer LS over Premier...that being said, I am a jewelry FREAK and wear my LS stuff alot. I do suggest hosting a show to get as much as you can because then if something does break you don't feel like you are out alot of money when you have to pay $5 per piece to return them!
I have a friend that is an advisor and I question some of the recruiting tactics...they may not be LS tactics, just hers.
Di_Can_Cook said:Isn't LS buy 3 get the most expensive 1/2 off EVERY DAY???
I've never bought it ... but as a former jewelry saleswoman ... I liked my jewelry blingy and classic.
My old company (Sarah Coventry) has a "lifetime guarantee" but you have to send a $6 check for shipping. That's no matter what you send, however ... so I generally send several pieces for various people with one $6 check and they have never said a word.
katie0128 said:My PC ex-D ended up losing her directorship because she started selling LS at the same time. (She tried repeatedly to recruit me and the rest of her PC downline, so I finally called HO and two days later we got an email that she "resigned" her PC directorship.)
Last spring she was making money hand over fist with LS and even tried recruiting her PC SD!! I know she went inactive with PC and I think she has passed her year mark, so she is done. But I wonder how well she is doing with LS now that the economy isn't so great.
pcchris said:Honestly? jewelry sales are still great even in the lackluster economy...believe it or not. Women love jewelry!
Jewelry shows can feature a variety of pieces, including necklaces, bracelets, earrings, rings, and other accessories such as brooches or hair clips. The specific types of jewelry may vary depending on the theme or focus of the show.
Jewelry can be made from a wide range of materials, such as precious metals like gold and silver, gemstones like diamonds and rubies, or more affordable options like glass or plastic beads. The materials used will depend on the style and price range of the jewelry being showcased.
To ensure the legitimacy of a jewelry show, it is important to research the event and its organizers beforehand. Look for reviews or recommendations from previous attendees, and check if the event is affiliated with any reputable jewelry organizations or associations.
At a jewelry show, you can expect to see a wide range of pieces from various designers or vendors. There may also be demonstrations or workshops, as well as opportunities to purchase or order jewelry directly from the exhibitors.
Yes, attending a jewelry show can be a great way to discover new and unique pieces. You may come across designs or materials that you haven't seen before, and have the opportunity to meet and connect with emerging or independent jewelry designers.