For a Demo or Detailed Brochure Contact Us:
Unique Soft Tech Solutions
No 144/74, 3rd Floor, Greams Road
Thousand Lights, Chennai – 600006
seshu.gopal@uniquesofttech.com
Mobile: +919444100081 and +919840689781
Glitz- Jewel digital virtual trial rooms through iPad in retail stores or boutiques , offer the convenience of browsing at home or work and trying jewels virtually to select the right look.
Virtual Trial room helps buyers make a purchasing decision by letting them view themselves in desired jewel via an interactive web-cam application.
This feature simulates offline customer behavior of trying out various jewels in front of a mirror to help them overcome their anxiety of how the apparel featured online would actually look on them.
It works on reducing any anxiety of not being able to actually see how the jewel looks on oneself before purchase online.
Virtual trial rooms with the help of better technology can help replicate the 'look' more realistically.
With Glitz, You Get
- To Create Categories & sub categories to archive your jewels
- Search filters by Price, Keywords, themes, Caratage etc
- To create Favourite Lists & Jewel Pricing Module.
- Order Form generation , intuitive business intelligence Report
- Jewel Trail Room : Try – on multiple jewels at once on your photo.
- Have a rich feel of wearing a jewel. .
Benefits
a) Opportunity to provide customers with more options for jewelry instantly with our inventory management solutions.
b) Valuable and personalized consultations and advice for each customer.
c) Standardization of operations through centrally controlled administration.
d) Build customer delight and loyalty Generate positive word of mouth advertisement and get new customers.
ORDER CONFIRMATION FORM
Business Intelligence Reports for Jewelry Store Owner :
a) Unique visitors report.
b) Page views report.
c) Country reports.
d) City reports.
e) User registration Details.
f) User logged in details.
g) Product usage report.
h) App usage count.
i) Uploaded photos count.
j) Saved images report.
k) Model photos tried count.
l) Daily report of usage / photos / count based on store wise.
m) Weekly report of usage / photos / count based on store wise.
n) Cumulative monthly report store wise.
Type:Jewelry
Object/Variety: Software
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT:
AESERA Jewellery DESIGNING ACADEMY
No 144/74, Eskay building, 3rd floor,
Greams Road, Thousand Lights
Chennai, Tamil Nadu
India,
Mobile: +91-9444100081,+91-9840689781
seshu.gopal@jewelrydesignacademy.com
BASIC COURSE IN JEWELLERY DESIGN
INTRODUCTION
Before an article of jewelry is created, design concepts are rendered followed by detailed technical drawings generated by a jewelry designer, a professional who is trained in the architectural and functional knowledge of fabrication techniques, composition, wearability and market trends.
Traditional hand-drawing and drafting methods are still utilized in designing jewelry particularly at the conceptual stage, but a shift is taking place to computer-aided design programs like Rhinoceros 3D and Matrix.
Once conceptual/ideation is complete, the design is rendered and fabricated using the necessary materials for proper adaptation to the function of the object. For example, 24Kgold was used in ancient jewelry design because it was more accessible than silver as source material. Before the 1st century many civilizations also incorporated beads into jewelry. Once the discovery of gemstones and gem cutting became more readily available, the art of jewelry ornamentation and design shifted. The earliest documented gemstone cut was done by Theophilus Presbyter (c. 1070 - 1125), who practiced and developed many applied arts and was a known goldsmith. Later, during the 14th Century, medieval lapidary technology evolved to include cabochons and cameos.
Early Jewelry design commissions were often constituted by nobility or the church to honor an event or as wearable ornamentation. Within the structure of early methods,enameling and repoussé became standard methods for creating ornamental wares to demonstrate wealth, position, or power. These early techniques created a specific complex design element that later would forge the baroque movement in jewelry design.
Jewelry design
Jewelry design is the art or profession of creating, crafting, fabricating, or rendering designs for jewelry. This is an ancient practice of the goldsmith or metalworker that evolved to a billion-dollar industry with the odyssey from ancient cultures into the machine age. Jewelry design falls under the category of what is commonly known as "functional art," being art that can be worn or used.Before an article of jewelry is created, design concepts are rendered followed by detailed technical drawings generated by a jewelry designer, a professional who is trained in the architectural and functional knowledge of fabrication techniques, composition, wearability and market trends.
Traditional hand-drawing and drafting methods are still utilized in designing jewelry particularly at the conceptual stage, but a shift is taking place to computer-aided design programs like Rhinoceros 3D and Matrix.
Once conceptual/ideation is complete, the design is rendered and fabricated using the necessary materials for proper adaptation to the function of the object. For example, 24Kgold was used in ancient jewelry design because it was more accessible than silver as source material. Before the 1st century many civilizations also incorporated beads into jewelry. Once the discovery of gemstones and gem cutting became more readily available, the art of jewelry ornamentation and design shifted. The earliest documented gemstone cut was done by Theophilus Presbyter (c. 1070 - 1125), who practiced and developed many applied arts and was a known goldsmith. Later, during the 14th Century, medieval lapidary technology evolved to include cabochons and cameos.
Early Jewelry design commissions were often constituted by nobility or the church to honor an event or as wearable ornamentation. Within the structure of early methods,enameling and repoussé became standard methods for creating ornamental wares to demonstrate wealth, position, or power. These early techniques created a specific complex design element that later would forge the baroque movement in jewelry design.
Objective of this course is to equip the students with basic skills to sketch & render
Jewellery in an attractive and realistic manner. This will help them in communicating
Their design ideas and information to the clients, product development departments or artisans.
Basic knowledge about precious metals and their alloy manufacturing techniques, precious gem stones and diamonds, the types of setting along with related information about different jewellery products, terms, Measurements and other specifications provide the student with guidelines about practical aspects of Jewellery.
Knowledge and principles of form development along with the application in Jewellery
Product will lead the students to the fundamentals of methodical working and creativity.
It also enhances an ability to judge and evaluate any creative work.
This course will help the students in improving constantly on their sensitivity, understanding and manual abilities to become a successful Jewellery Designer.
Duration 30 Sessions
No.of seats 10
Eligibility H S C,
Knowledge of English and an aptitude for art and design
Certification 90% attendance and submission of all the Exercises and
Tasks set in the course with satisfactory level is
Necessary.
Assessment Only internal grading / assessment will be provided to
individuals to gauge the skills acquired by the candidates.
Target group Jewellers, Students, Craft Persons, Designers, Art lovers
And Interested Persons.
Course Contents
● Metal and gemstone rendering
● Diamonds and other gemstones
● Precious metals and their alloys
● Product specifications and other parameters
● Jewellery product research
● Various Jewellery manufacturing techniques
● Various stone setting types used in jewellery
● Applied perspective for ring shanks and other products
● Orthographic projections of basic jewellery products
● Modifications of designs
● Design sources
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