Tacori

Tacori is an American jewelry designer focusing on platinum and diamond bridal jewelry. The family-owned design firm is located in California and retailed throughout the United States and Canada. According to a 2000 article in Couture Jeweler, the brand "is known for its elegant contemporary and vintage-inspired designs."[1]

Contents

History

The company was established by Haig Tacorian and his wife Gilda after he relocated to California from Europe in 1969. The couples' children and other relatives have joined the family business. In 2000, the company received some press when their ring was featured on television show Friends as the ring with which Chandler proposed to Monica.[1] It was also the ring presented to Trista Rehn by Ryan Sutter on the first season of The Bachelorette.[2]

Popular Engagement Ring Styles

Tacori 2565, Tacori 2561, Tacori 2620, Tacori 2621 [3]

Tacori 18k925 Jewelry Collection

While Tacori is most commonly known for their engagement and wedding ring collection, Tacori recently launched a new fashion jewelry collection entitled Tacori 18k925. The collections namesake specifically refers to the use of 18k gold and 925 silver to create the jewelry collection. The collection ranges from $400 - $3000.[4]

References

  1. ^ a b Sindt, Nancy Pier (2000-10-01). "Chandler Chooses Tacori". Couture Jeweler. 
  2. ^ Moore, Booth (2003-12-13). "All dolled up, with big heels and borrowed jewels; If this was the wedding of the decade, how did 'Bachelorette' Trista end up looking like Malibu Barbie?". Los Angeles Times: p. E.57. http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/latimes/access/490003271.html?dids=490003271:490003271&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&date=Dec+12%2C+2003&author=Booth+Moore&pub=Los+Angeles+Times&desc=TELEVISION+%26+RADIO%3B+COMMENTARY%3B+All+dolled+up%2C+with+big+heels+and+borrowed+jewels%3B+If+this+was+the+wedding+of+the+decade%2C+how+did+%27Bachelorette%27+Trista+end+up+looking+like+Malibu+Barbie%3F&pqatl=google. "The rings were made by Glendale-based jeweler Tacori...." 
  3. ^ Mervis, Jon. "Tacori". http://www.mervisdiamond.com/tacori-rings. Retrieved 2009-10-29. 
  4. ^ Peerless, Eric. "Tacori Jewelry". http://www.since1910.com/jewelry/Tacori-jewelry.aspx. Retrieved 2009-12-10. 

External links