State Street Jewelers - Geneva, IL - Home Page
Providing the best in Service, Quality, and Craftsmanship for over 25 years
 
State Street Jewelers, 214 W State Street , Geneva, IL 60134 Find out more about the Independent Jewelers Organization Look at more Hearts On Fire Designs Look at Simon G Designs Look at Tacori Designs                           
Find out more about the Independent Jewelers Organization
 
   
 





 Store Hours:
  Sunday 12:00 - 4:00 PM

  Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.
  9:30 AM - 5:30 PM

  Thursday
  9:30 AM- 8:00 PM

  Saturday
  9:30 AM - 5:00 PM


Member of Jewelers of America

Links to the City of Geneva, Festivals, and
Special Events

 

 


Welcome to the State Street Jewelers web site



Hearts On Fire Diamond Jewelry

Write a review through the IJO Website to get a chance to win $500
Watch This Video to find out how

Thank You!


State Street Jewelers gives back to the community.
The following organizations are just a few of the many that we support through donation or direct participation.

St. Peters Church
Fox Valley Presbyterian
Little Home Church of Wayne
Glenwood School
Faith Christian Academy
Rosary H.S.
Batavia H.S.
Elgin Academy
Geneva Women in Business
CASA
Anderson Animal Shelter
Geneva Academic Foundation
Greater St. Charles Education Foundation
Geneva Lions Club
Reach for the Moon
Habitat for Humanity
Tri City Family Service
Living Well
Lazarus House
Mutual Ground
Kiwanis Club
Fox Valley Volunteer -Hospice
Northern Illinois Food Bank
Suicide Prevention Services
Day One Network
Geneva History Center
Bunco for Breast Cancer
Delnor Auxiliary Hospital
Paul Ruby Foundation
Geneva Concours
Geneva Chamber of Commerce
American Cancer Society-relay for Life
Provena Mercy Medical Center Auxiliary
Literacy Volunteers Fox Valley
Mother's Club of Geneva

a variety of local elementary schools

 


214 W. State Street

Geneva, IL 60134
630-232-2085

email us

Welcome to our web site. Here you will find a preview of our merchandise, and more about our store and services. We carry an extensive line of diamond, gold, platinum, sterling, silver and other unique and beautiful jewelry.

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It's Official!
56 Yards & Goal! Geneva scores!

State Street Jewelers will be moving to
230 West State Street
Late Spring, Summer 2013.

Our team will move 56 yards down field to the corner of State and Third Streets (former Merra Lee Shop).
We will keep you posted with our progress down field.

The same winning team members will be here
to make sure all your jewelry needs are met.
John Christensen    Stacey Dougherty
Jeff Hampton         Louise Keen
Beth Knicely         Trina Krueger
Katie Manak            Heather Miller
Mary O'Connor           Laura Pinckney
Martha Sanchez            Judy Shipanik
Marci Sterkel            Shannon Stewart
Kelly Vass
Watch for details on our big move to State and Third Streets.

 

We Buy Diamonds!

 
Alexandrite or Pearl
are Birthstones for June

Alexandrite:

This rare gemstone is named after the Russian tsar Alexander II (1818-1881), the very first crystals having been discovered in April 1834 in the emerald mines near the Tokovaya River in the Urals. The discovery was made on the day the future tsar came of age. Although alexandrite is a relatively young gemstone, it certainly has a noble history. Since it shows both red and green, the principal colours of old Imperial Russia, it inevitably became the national stone of tsarist Russia.

Color Change Phenomenon
The most sensational feature about this stone, however, is its surprising ability to change its colour. Green or bluish-green in daylight, alexandrite turns a soft shade of red, purplish-red or raspberry red in incandescent light. This unique optical characteristic makes it one of the most valuable gemstones of all, especially in fine qualities.

Pearl:

Pearls are an organic gem, created when an oyster covers a foreign object with beautiful layers of nacre. Long ago, pearls were important financial assets, comparable in price to real estate, as thousands of oysters had to be searched for only one pearl. They were rare because they were created only by chance.

Cultured pearls and natural pearls can be distinguished from imitation pearls by a very simple test. Take the pearl and rub it (gently!) against the edge of a tooth. Cultured and natural pearls will feel slightly rough, like fine sandpaper, because of the texture of natural nacre. Imitations will feel as smooth as glass because the surface is molded or painted on a smooth bead.



 

 

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Web Site by John Christensen Designs