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Monday 10:00 - 18:00 Tuesday 10:00 - 18:00 Wednesday 10:00 - 18:00 Thursday 10:00 - 18:00 Friday 10:00 - 18:00 Saturday 10:00 - 18:00

Juwelen Design

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Juwelen Design

Juwelen Design, started as designer studio, is operating a retail at Shangri-La Hotel Kuala Lumpur offering GIA certified diamonds and other precious stones. Here you will be able to personalize your engagement ring and find wide range of exquisite jewelries collection. We specialize in manufacturing Gold and Platinum jewelries with finest craftsmanship from Hong Kong which has more than 20 years experience in the field. We use 3D CAD/CAM technology for better customer experience and production.

22/06/2026

Ever wonder why some gemstones look like clear glass, while others seem to glow from within or block out light entirely? It all comes down to how light travels through each stone.

Transparent gemstones, such as Rock Crystal Quartz, appear ice-clear and perfectly see-through because light passes straight through them without significant scattering. Their crystal lattice is highly ordered and free of impurities, allowing crisp images to be seen through the stone.

Translucent gemstones, like White Chalcedony, have a milky, foggy appearance that seems to softly glow when illuminated. Although light can enter these stones, it becomes scattered by countless microscopic crystals within their structure. As a result, light passes through, but any image behind the stone becomes blurred and indistinct.

Opaque gemstones, such as Black Chalcedony, create a completely different effect. They appear solid, dark, and often glossy because light cannot pe*****te their interior. Instead, the stone’s internal chemistry either absorbs the incoming light or reflects it from the surface, preventing any light from passing through. This complete blockage of light is what gives opaque gemstones their rich, solid appearance.

For further consultation, please do not hesitate to contact us at www.juwelendesign.com.

29/05/2026

Aquamarine and emerald belong to the same mineral beryl family but their value in the gemstone market is worlds apart. The difference comes down to scarcity, clarity and demand.

While aquamarine is admired for its serene greenish blue tones and relatively high clarity, emerald forms under far more complex geological conditions. This makes high-quality emeralds exceptionally rare, especially stones with vivid color and minimal inclusions.

Aquamarine is unique for its exceptional transparency and calming ocean like color, often associated with clarity, elegance and timeless sophistication. Larger clean crystals are more commonly found, making it one of the few gemstones where impressive carat sizes remain relatively accessible.

Emerald, on the other hand, is celebrated for its rich green saturation and unmistakable character. Unlike aquamarine, inclusions in emeralds are so common that they are often accepted as part of the gem’s identity. Fine emeralds with intense color and good clarity are among the rarest treasures in the gemstone world.

The distinction between these two gems is not based solely on chemistry. Gemologists define gemstone varieties primarily by color characteristics including hue, tone and saturation.

For further consultation, please do not hesitate to contact us at www.juwelendesign.com.

07/04/2026

A gemologist is the technical authority on what a stone is. Through training and laboratory methodology, a gemologist identifies gemstones and diamonds, evaluates authenticity and quality characteristics such as color, clarity, cut and treatments. Their work is rooted in gemology the science of materials.

A jewellery appraiser, however, determines what a gemstone or jewellery piece is worth in a specific market context. This includes valuation for insurance replacement, resale, estate distribution, collateral or legal matters. Appraisal requires market research, valuation methodology and documentation standards.

A qualified appraiser typically combines formal gemological credentials (often a Graduate Gemologist or equivalent) with structured appraisal training and membership in a recognized professional organization. While many appraisers are trained gemologists, not all gemologists are appraisers. Identifying a gemstone and assigning it a defensible monetary value are related but distinct competencies.

Understanding this difference means knowing whether you are paying for identification expertise, valuation accuracy or both before making a significant purchase.

For further consultation, please do not hesitate to contact us at www.juwelendesign.com.

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26/03/2026

A qualified appraiser or gemologist carry significant professional weight and should only be used by individuals who genuinely hold the relevant qualifications. It’s also important to understand that appraisers and gemologists have different roles, responsibilities and training.

Start by reviewing whether the company is properly registered, how long they have been in operation and whether they have a traceable business history aligned with their core professional activities. Verify whether gemstones are accompanied by certifications and identify which laboratories issued them. Examine the company’s website, social media presence and independent reviews. Check if any repeated unresolved complaints, vague claims or mismatches between stated services and actual practices.

Look into the individual’s professional profile, credentials and certifications. These can often be verified through alumni directories or by contacting the relevant educational institutions directly. Claimed memberships in professional associations should also be checked with the official bodies, as many maintain codes of ethics and disciplinary procedures. Additionally, reviewing ownership background or directorship associations can provide further insight into professional accountability.

Seek peer or expert recommendations when possible. Be mindful that pricing and claims should align with market realities.

Please note that there are diamond and gemstone simulants each offering different materials and types available in the market and even fracture filled diamond which highly impact diamond’s value. Find out latest write-up at https://rapaport.com/news/gia-detects-fracture-filled-diamonds-in-jewelry/

Before choosing the stone, choose your jeweler wisely. For further consultation, please do not hesitate to contact us at www.juwelendesign.com

25/02/2026

Verification of professional credentials and lab authenticity.

An objective assessment is the only bridge between a high stakes purchase and a secure investment. Ensure you are receiving an expert evaluation and protection from financial loss.

Gemologist’s Credential.

Example title to look for Graduate Gemologist (GG) or Fellow of the Gemmological Association (FGA). These titles must be backed by formal education. Always verify the individual signing your report through official alumni directory. If a professional isn't listed publicly, don't hesitate to contact the institution’s education records department directly.

Laboratory Independence.

A truly independent lab should never be involved in the buying, selling, or valuation of gemstones. Check if the lab is owned by the same company or any association among them. Be wary of house labs or reports featuring retailer logos and private labelling. Leading global laboratories maintain public trust by publishing strict conflict of interest policies and codes of conduct.

In a market of synthetics and treatments, due diligence is an important approach.

For further consultation, please do not hesitate to contact us at www.juwelendesign.com.

04/02/2026

Natural diamonds are formed from Earth over billions of years and derive value from rarity, provenance and market-established pricing. When it comes to natural each stone is unique, it has its own value, quality and characteristic which we use GIA 4C to classify it. Most of the natural diamonds are with inclusions. Common inclusions contain needle, feather, crystal, pin point and grain or voids trapped inside a diamond during its natural formation, acting as unique character. These inclusions are identified under magnifier therefore to naked eye it is less visible however it does affect the brilliance of the diamond.

Lab-grown diamonds produce with modern technology have equal in composition but created in a controlled environment, the lab. They are more affordable and increasingly common. Lab grown diamond produces a trace of remnant during crystal growth visually indistinguishable as well, it’s specific to the synthetic process and help identify origin. Although some contain other inclusions like needle, cloud, grain but in a controlled conditions often lead to higher clarity and fewer significant inclusions compared to mined diamonds.

If you are opting for perfect aesthetic appearance with savings and lesser impact on environment you may go for lab grown. But it is not zero impact either, it requires high energy, equipment, chemical and other systems. I will share more about eco-friendly option in another post.

If you are opting for value, investment, rarity, natural beauty, you can go for Earth mined by accepting its natural characteristics that comes with price.

For further consultation, please do not hesitate to contact us at www.juwelendesign.com.

09/01/2026

Jade recognized as being two distinct precious stones, Jadeite and Nephrite but jade remains the generic name for both. While Jadeite is often considered higher quality for jewelry, Nephrite is technically superior in durability for complex carvings. Today, Myanmar is the main supplier of Jadeite also found in Japan and United States. China, Taiwan and Hong Kong hosted most main cutting centers.

Jadeite has a considerable value, especially the pure colors such as bright imperial green and lavender. Lavender jade is a rare variety of Jadeite known for its soft purple to deep lilac hues. Color balance and texture are considerations when it comes to price. Clean, translucent and smooth texture evenly colored piece have the highest value. The price of dyed jade should reflect as it has been treated and be less expensive than that natural colored jade.

A great deal of Jadeite is impregnated with wax or resins to imitate the color of high value imperial jade. Sometimes the dyes can be fade over time and there is a believe that the stone changes its color by absorbing human energy. In GIA grading system, Grade A is authentic, natural and untreated jade. It does not actually change its chemical color through skin contact. It undergoes only traditional processes like washing and a light surface waxing to protect it. However, its visual appearance can shift significantly due to frequent wear.

For further consultation, please do not hesitate to contact us at www.juwelendesign.com.

31/12/2025

Juwelen Design reaches a significant milestone of the 10th Anniversary.

We want to express big thank you to our esteemed clients, partners and supporters.

For ten years, you have invited us to be part of your milestones, your celebrations and your legacies. Your trust has been the most valuable gemstone in our collection. It has allowed us to grow, to innovate and to remain committed to the art of jewelry design.

We look forward to design more dreams with you in time to come. May your 2026 be a year of happiness and beautiful moments.

Happy New Year!

25/12/2025

May this Christmas bring peace, joy and meaningful moments with those who matter most. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year.

Address

No. 2 First Floor, Shangri-La Hotel, No. 11 Jalan Sultan Ismail
Kuala Lumpur
50250

Opening Hours

Monday	10:00 - 18:00
Tuesday	10:00 - 18:00
Wednesday	10:00 - 18:00
Thursday	10:00 - 18:00
Friday	10:00 - 18:00
Saturday	10:00 - 18:00

Website

http://www.juwelendesign.com/

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