Wednesday, January 30, 2008

$25,000 For a Diamond Studded Hour Glass

Diamond Studded Hour GlassA diamond Studded Hour Glass


Knowing the hour is very important to us. But for now we will not feature a wall clock or a simple watch. This time it's all about an hour glass. A device that they used especially for the people way back before the birth of Christ.


Hour glass was a way of measuring time before clocks were invented. If ordinary mortals used sand hourglasses, it’s natural that the affluent use something exclusive. I have just come across this beautiful Hour Glass from De Beers. The exuberant treasure is festooned with 2000 diamonds. The diamond hour glass stands on a top and touts a golden top and base. This diamond hour glass is available in a limited edition run. The price of this beautifully crafted Hour Glass was $25,000.via

Tuesday, January 22, 2008

miiSTOR Diamond Encrusted USB Drive

Diamond Encrusted USB Drive

USB drives are NAND-type flash memory data storage devices integrated with a USB (universal serial bus) connector. They are typically small, lightweight, removable and rewritable. USB flash drives offer potential advantages over other portable storage devices, particularly the floppy disk. They are more compact, faster, hold more data, are more reliable due to their lack of moving parts, and have a more durable design.


Just like this new diamond encrusted USB drive. This USB drive is a direct invitation to all bling lovers to give some feats to their eyes and rest to wallet. This valuable addition of diamond encrusted USB drive to your kitty is a must-have accessory to be flaunted amongst the group of geeks.


This striking creation by miiSTOR is been identified as ICE. The sparkling USB drive is formed out of Hallmarked platinum and is packed with 456 white diamonds. Delightfully designed, this concrete and communicative ICE USB drive can be yours on a drop of £15,000.via

Friday, January 11, 2008

Nelson Diamond Clock - Reissued by Vitra

Nelson Diamond ClockNelson Diamond Clock


We've already seen the Faberge Egg With A Diamond-Set Cockerel Clock that worth $18 Million. A Crystal Diamond Clock that is a dazzling detail for the right office, foyer or powder room. With mother of pearl face and inset.


And now, we also showcase to you the Nelson Diamond Clock. This diamond clock was named after the designer George Nelson. He designed it for Howard Miller in the late 1940's and 1950's and Vitra has reissued a series of this clocks.


This model is known by collectors as the "diamond" clock. This height measures 6.75" with 10" width and 5.5" deep. This clock is operatd by AA battery and worth $325.00.via

Wednesday, January 9, 2008

$20K Diamond Studded Blackberry Case From Case-Mate

Diamond Studded Blackberry Case

We've already seen a diamond encrusted cellphone that is one of the world's most expensive thing. A diamond watch and a diamond earphone. Now, it’s time to take a look at the diamond-studded BlackBerry cases from Case-Mate.


Even on BlackBerry cases diamonds are a girl’s best friend. This diamond encrusted case with 3.5 carats and 15 grams of gold that will give your BlackBerry Curve that pimping look. This is exclusively on display at CES. It’s valued at $20,000 and will be given away to one randomly selected winner. Blackberry cases looks great in diamonds.via

Wednesday, January 2, 2008

De Beers Grey And Orange Diamond Ring

Grey and Orange Diamond

Another breathtaking piece of jewelry from the De Beers high jewelry collection, the Grey and Orange Diamond ring. The ring is a selection of fancy white and colored diamonds encrusted on a platinum band. The total carat weight is 11.5 that is sure to batter any woman’s heart.

The Grey and Orange Diamonds ring is going to elicit the most powerful yes in the world from your lady love when you get down on your knees.


De Beers is showing these unusual stones hoping they will capture enough market share to continue to keep diamonds as the luxury standard for jewelry. DeBeers is known for manipulating the demand for stones. They will decide that smaller stones need more demand and will withhold larger stones. Then when the market has shown the demand slowing, they release the larger stones - thus making your small stones unfashionable.via