Introducing the Jobbing Parcel of Diamonds

Jobbing parcel of diamonds

What is a Jobbing Parcel?

Members of the UK jewellery industry, will probably be familiar with the diamond term “Jobbing Parcel”. To explain, a jobbing parcel refers to a collection or parcel of small polished diamonds, used for replacement work by jewellery setters. When diamonds are lost from engagement rings and diamond rings, replacement diamonds need to be matched and fitted by means of replacement.

Replacing diamonds from rings

Rings, missing a diamond, typically find their way to a jewellery shop. From there, the ring is usually sent to a specialist workshop to estimate the cost of replacing the diamond. A further step involves sending the ring to a diamond merchant to quote for a replacement diamond. Many jewellery workshops avoid this further step by carrying small parcels (sometimes of mixed sizes) – suitable for such replacement work.

Easy online purchase

Carrying large amounts of small, polished diamonds, we have recently added a small range of diamond parcels suitable for the jewellers bench. Many can be custom sorted by size or even by quality. Our jobbing parcel contains a mixture of sizes, evenly distributed across a range of mm. sizes.

Additional help with loose diamonds

If you regularly purchase specific sizes, or a range of sizes, please do get in touch and we will provide any help needed for the purchase of small (or large!) diamonds.

We source, stock and distribute diamonds from as small as 1mm in size. Our diamonds are ethically sourced with larger certified diamonds available with full traceability.

About Mark Johnson

Mark founded Isle of Wight jewellers Serendipity Diamonds in 2007 after a career on the polished diamonds industry. Today he works in the Serendipity showroom, helping clients with jewellery, creating handmade designs and updating their two jewellery websites SerendipityDiamonds.com and Isle-of-Wight-Jewellery.co.uk

About Mark Johnson

Mark founded Isle of Wight jewellers Serendipity Diamonds in 2007 after a career on the polished diamonds industry. Today he works in the Serendipity showroom, helping clients with jewellery, creating handmade designs and updating their two jewellery websites SerendipityDiamonds.com and Isle-of-Wight-Jewellery.co.uk