David Michael Jewelry

Yes, Michael Hill jewelry is real. However, not all gemstones featured in the jewelry maker's pieces are natural, as the brand does source lab-created gemstones in some cases. Although these human-made stones are still real, they are more economically priced than natural gemstones obtained through mining. Michael Hill jewelry also features precious metals. The company uses sterling silver, platinum and 10-, 14- and 18-karat white, yellow and rose gold to produce its jewelry. On 1stDibs, find a range of jewelry.

To identify David Webb jewelry, search the piece carefully for a maker's mark. The luxury jewelry maker stamps its pieces with the word "Webb." By comparing your piece to pictures shared on trusted online resources, you can then determine when your piece was produced, find out its name and learn further information. David Webb also offers an authentication service, though there is a fee to use it. Information about how to request an authentication is available on the brand's official website. On 1stDibs, explore an assortment of David Webb jewelry.

To tell if David Yurman jewelry is real, first study its maker's marks. On authentic pieces, you should see a "D. Yurman," "DY" or "David Yurman" stamp next to a copyright symbol. These markings should be properly aligned with the jewelry, spelled correctly, in the right font, evenly spaced and deeply stamped into the metal. Errors with the markings are a good indication that earrings, a ring, necklace, bracelet or pin are fake. A certified appraiser or other knowledgeable expert can be of assistance when authenticating your pieces. Shop a range of David Yurman jewelry on 1stDibs.