Registered independant valuations through The National Council of Jewellery Valuers (NCJV)
Liana is a qualified gemologist and can help you to examine and identify your jewellery and stones.
We can re-create your lost/stoeln jewellery and liase with your insurance company to value, and replace your claims.
12 months worldwide cover
From the moment you leave your jeweller.
Return to your original jeweller
Have your jewellery replaced or repaired by someone you trust.
Annual revaluation
A professional revaluation at no charge to you.
Agreed value with up to 125% cover
If replacing your jewellery will cost more than you bought it for, we’ve got you covered for up to 125%.
Get in contact with you and we can have a no-obligation chat about
your jewellery, valuation and insurance needs!
We offer a full jewellery valuation service at The Diamond Tree Studio through our registered independent valuer.
Retail valuation – this is a detailed assessment that will estimate the likely replacement price at a typical jewellery shop. This type of valuation is often used by insurance companies.
Auction reserve valuation – provides an estimate of the minimum hammer price achievable in an ideal auction market, where time is not a factor. This figure does not include premiums or commissions which can vary at each auction.
Non-forced sale valuation – an estimate of a reasonable second-hand price between a willing buyer and seller in a fair or specialised market without time constraints on items.
Forced sale valuation – indicates the price that can be expected when an article must be sold within a short time frame in potentially non-ideal market conditions.
Second hand valuation – a valuation on used items that takes into account the condition, desirability and collectability of the item.
Private sale valuation – a fair and reasonable second-hand price when someone wants to sell an item to a member of the public. In such cases, the valuer acts as an unbiased expert and GST, sales tax or duty is not included in the valuation.
Divorce property settlement – the Family Court may require a valuation of jewellery in a divorce settlement. Written directions are provided by the solicitors with the valuation usually based on “fair market value”, although this may vary.
Deceased estate – written directions are provided by the lawyer or executor of the will, with the valuation reflecting the current market value or the requirements of the will.
Quality assessment– a quality assessment report is prepared for people who require an accurate appraisal of jewellery without a value statement. Such reports contain detailed technical information, with the assessments conducted in the same way as a full valuation. They are useful for people wanting to:
Prove ownership of an item such as diamond rings for women, and men’s wedding bands that has been recovered after being stolen or lost
Have their jewellery fully assessed but not for insurance purposes
Differentiate between two pieces of jewellery that look identical
Verify the authenticity of items
Assist police with a description in the event of loss or theft
Provide jewellery of similar quality to different people
Assess jewellery that has been damaged