In uncertain economic times, people often change habits. They trim their budgets as best they can, eat out less, avoid splurging on "fun" items to afford things they need. But, according to Hunter Woodard, some desires won't ever change, even in the direst of economic climates: "Young men are still falling in love and they want to buy the best ring to showcase their love for their future bride."
But, what's a young (or not-so-young) man in love and ready to pledge his troth to do when his bank account is lean and job prospects are even slimmer? He may want to hit some of the local Harrisonburg jewelry stores. Those stores - some of which have served several generations of Valley families - have a variety of options to fit most prospective grooms' budgets, while pleasing the blushing bride-to-be.
Read the whole story at: www.rocktownweekly.com
Popular Post
-
Confession: I feel badly for my jewelry because I'm not a fancy-dress-up lady. I don't have a closet full of amazing clothes worthy... -
A Royal Wedding with an antique ring... (Click the picture to get to this engagement and/or anniversary ring) After seeing Kate and William...
-
Do you remember this little DIY post I mentioned back in July? Well, I finally got around to doing it this past weekend and I'm really ... -
New blog layout for a new approaching year! This is a temporary layout as I try to figure out how I'd like Cherche' to look in 2011!...
-
In a rare turn of events, I have several colorful pieces in my stock. I think these pretty pinks and greens are quite timely - spring is ne... -
I found these cool pieces not that long ago. I love a good retro, 1960s piece of jewelry. It keeps things funky. It keeps this southern gal ...
No comments:
Post a Comment