R.H. Jewelry

R.H. Jewelry Over 40 years of experience in the Jewelry industry We have over 40 years experience in the jewelry industry. Come shop with us and feel like a real individual!

All of the Services we offer
-We provide on site repair while you wait.
-Custom made jewelry by our in house master jeweler
-We buy your gold, silver, platinum, estate jewelry and loose stones

You can also find the most unique jewelry at our store. We only carry one of a kind pieces unlike the big chain jewelry stores!

14k white gold diamond & pearl earringsPlatinum 5.60ct tw diamond brooch. Customer knew he wanted vintage and something ...
05/05/2026

14k white gold diamond & pearl earrings
Platinum 5.60ct tw diamond brooch.

Customer knew he wanted vintage and something different for his anniversary. He left 10 minutes later with exactly that!

Come in today and see our large vintage collection!

💜 February Birthstone: Amethyst 💜Amethyst, was at one point in history reserved for royalty.Amethyst are a type of quart...
02/19/2026

💜 February Birthstone: Amethyst 💜

Amethyst, was at one point in history reserved for royalty.

Amethyst are a type of quartz often found in geodes amidst cooled lava. Amethyst ranges in color from pale lilac to deep reddish purple.

Catherine the Great of Russia had a liking for the gem that led to a collection of amethyst necklaces, earrings, and other ornamental jewelry.

At one time, amethyst was considered to be of equal value to ruby, emerald, and sapphire.

Russia was the major source of amethyst until the 19th century, before large deposits were found in Brazil, making it available in abundance.

Today, areas of the world like Africa, South America, and Bolivia are sources of the gem. It is also found in the United States in Arizona and North Carolina.

Amethyst is given to celebrate a couple’s sixth wedding anniversary.

♥️ January Birthstone: Garnet ♥️The birthstone for January is garnet. While garnets are most commonly known for their de...
01/17/2026

♥️ January Birthstone: Garnet ♥️

The birthstone for January is garnet.

While garnets are most commonly known for their deep red color, they actually come in a variety of colors, including orange, yellow, purple, and green.

Some garnets can even change color depending on the lighting.

The name “garnet” is derived from the Latin word “granatus,” meaning pomegranate, due to the resemblance of the red stones to the fruit’s seeds.

Garnets have been used since the Bronze Age and were favored by ancient Egyptians and Romans.

They were often set in jewelry and used as seals for important documents.

Garnets are mined in various regions around the world, with significant sources in Africa, including Namibia and Tanzania.

They are popular choices for jewelry, making them accessible for those looking to celebrate a January birthday or an anniversary.

Thank you RH Jewelry family for voting us  Neighborhood Fav for 2025. We look forward to serving you and your family  an...
12/29/2025

Thank you RH Jewelry family for voting us Neighborhood Fav for 2025. We look forward to serving you and your family and friends for all your jewelry needs in 2016.

Merry Christmas from our family to your family!!
12/25/2025

Merry Christmas from our family to your family!!

💎December’s Birthstone is Turquoise 💎Turquoise has been a beloved gem for thousands of years and is one of the oldest. T...
12/10/2025

💎December’s Birthstone is Turquoise 💎

Turquoise has been a beloved gem for thousands of years and is one of the oldest.

Turquoise was used for the funerary mask of King Tut, who ruled ancient Egypt in the 13th century B.C. Some of the world’s oldest jewelry is buried in ancient Egyptian tombs.

Native American tribes have long used turquoise for ceremonial masks, currency, and jewelry.

The word turquoise is thought to have stemmed from the French expression pierre tourques, referencing the “Turkish stone” brought to Europe from Turkey.

In addition to being a December birthstone, turquoise is also given for an 11th wedding anniversary.

According to European tradition, a turquoise ring given as a gift meant “forget me not”.

It is one of the few minerals whose name also describes its color.

✨ November Birthstone: Topaz ✨Here are some fun facts about this brilliant gem:💎 Colorful by NatureWhile many know Topaz...
11/14/2025

✨ November Birthstone: Topaz ✨
Here are some fun facts about this brilliant gem:

💎 Colorful by Nature
While many know Topaz as golden or amber, it naturally comes in a full spectrum of colors: blue, pink, clear, green, and even deep red (the rarest).

🌍 Global Gem
Major sources include Brazil, Nigeria, Sri Lanka, Mexico, and the U.S. (especially Utah and Texas—Texas even named blue topaz its state gemstone).

🔬 Hard & Durable
Topaz measures an 8 on the Mohs hardness scale, making it strong enough for everyday jewelry.

🔥 Name With History
The word “Topaz” is believed to come from the ancient Greek Topazios—an island in the Red Sea known for producing gemstones.

🔗 Perfect for Jewelry Lovers
Because it forms in large crystals, Topaz can be cut into big, eye-catching stones without breaking the bank.

💎 Gem Spotlight: Tourmaline 💎A gemstone with all the colors of the rainbow! 🌈✨ Fun Facts & History: • Tourmaline’s name ...
10/31/2025

💎 Gem Spotlight: Tourmaline 💎
A gemstone with all the colors of the rainbow! 🌈

✨ Fun Facts & History:
• Tourmaline’s name comes from the Sinhalese word “turmali,” meaning “mixed gems,” because early gem traders often mistook it for other stones!
• It was first discovered by Dutch traders off the coast of Sri Lanka in the 1600s.
• Tourmaline can appear in nearly every color — from pink and green to vivid blues and even multicolor “watermelon” varieties! 🍉
• It became especially popular in the 1800s when the Chinese Dowager Empress Cixi fell in love with pink tourmaline from California.
• Each color gets its own nickname: Rubellite (red), Indicolite (blue), Verdelite (green), and Watermelon Tourmaline (pink & green).

🌍 Found worldwide — Brazil, Afghanistan, Mozambique, and the U.S. (California & Maine) — Tourmaline is treasured for both its beauty and its incredible range of hues.

Fun Facts About October’s Birthstone Opal:* Opals are famous for their unique play-of-color, displaying vibrant hues lik...
10/13/2025

Fun Facts About October’s Birthstone Opal:

* Opals are famous for their unique play-of-color, displaying vibrant hues like red, blue, green, and purple. This phenomenon occurs due to the way light refracts within the stone.

* Opals can contain up to 20% water, making them sensitive to heat and sudden temperature changes.

* The name “opal” likely comes from the Sanskrit word “upala,” meaning “precious stone,” and evolved through Latin to its current form.

* Australia is the largest producer of opals, particularly known for its black opals. Other sources include Ethiopia, Mexico, and the United States.

* Opal is also the traditional gemstone for celebrating the 14th wedding anniversary.

✨ Gem Spotlight: Lapis Lazuli ✨Deep blue and speckled with golden flecks, lapis lazuli has been treasured for thousands ...
09/17/2025

✨ Gem Spotlight: Lapis Lazuli ✨

Deep blue and speckled with golden flecks, lapis lazuli has been treasured for thousands of years! 💙

🔹 Ancient History: Mined as far back as 7,000 years ago in Afghanistan, it was one of the first gemstones ever worn as jewelry.
🔹 Royal Stone: Egyptians ground it into powder for cosmetics and even used it in the burial mask of King Tutankhamun.
🔹 Art & Culture: During the Renaissance, lapis was ground into ultramarine pigment, the most prized and expensive blue used by artists like Michelangelo.
🔹 Composition: It’s not just one mineral, but a rock made of lazurite, calcite, and pyrite (the “gold” specks!).

💙 A symbol of wisdom, honor, and timeless beauty, lapis lazuli still shines as one of the most iconic gems in history.

✨ Did you know? ✨September’s birthstone, the sapphire, is most famous for its royal blue hue—but it can be found in almo...
09/09/2025

✨ Did you know? ✨
September’s birthstone, the sapphire, is most famous for its royal blue hue—but it can be found in almost every color except red! 🌈

💎 History & Origin
•Ancient Persians believed the sky was blue because it reflected the color of giant sapphires beneath the earth.
•Sapphires have long been treasured by royalty—symbolizing wisdom, loyalty, and protection. Kings and queens wore them to guard against envy and harm. 👑
•Major sources of sapphires today include Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Madagascar, and Australia.

Timeless, bold, and brilliant—just like September babies! 💙

Address

4300 S US Highway 1 Ste 206
Jupiter, FL
33477

Opening Hours

Tuesday 11am - 5pm
Wednesday 11am - 5pm
Thursday 11am - 5pm
Friday 11am - 5pm
Saturday 11am - 4pm

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