Eternity Jewelers — Local services in Arlington

On Sunday, 3/8/2020, I visited this jewelry store in the mall. I had a few hundred to spend but decided that I would have to be very impressed in order to consider purchasing. A younger Indian woman approached me so I utilized her services and asked her to tell me the price on a necklace or two. The prices ranged between $800 to $2000 and she stated that by paying today I could get the pieces I looked at for about half-off. Then and older Indian woman shouted from the other end of the store "What is she looking for?" The younger Indian woman replied that I was looking for gold necklaces. The older woman approached and asked me "how much are you looking to spend today?" I said, "I am just looking because I have been wanting to buy a necklace for some time." She hammered into me that the deals are only for today, and that if I come tomorrow they may not be there. Then she said "Do you work here at the mall?" I said "No, I am visiting". Then she walked away. I continued to look and the younger woman walked away too. I decided to leave because the vibe was not good at all. I waved and said "Thank you!" to the older Indian woman, and she gave a slight nod of her lifted chin as she stood on the opposite end of the store. I left but was so bothered buy her attitude toward me that I decided to try again. I thanked the younger Indian woman this time. To be fair, she was in the back room, but she also barely responded. I have never been treated this way (ignored) in any store in my entire life. A (black) couple entered the store and was looking adamantly for a piece of jewelry, and I almost walked up to them to tell them how poorly I was treated. To my black brothers and sisters - we need to do better. Please "buy black". There are a few black-owned jewelers in Dallas when I looked it up. I will not be giving my money to anyone who makes it blatantly known that I am less than a customer, and more like an object of potential...

If I could give negative I would my 2 young black sons went in their store to try and find some ear rings as it's one of their birthdays.And once again was reminded how black men are profiled yes they were told you have to be 21 with credit to be in their store. How do you know they dont have credit what black people dont have credit. However when they got home I called to check this policy and not true but when I told the manager of the store what happened he replied oh yes you do need to be 21 so I guess if your black you need to be 21.And he dont need our miney so I guess he dont need black money my money is still green last I checked. So I sent my 21 year old son in the store to see how they would react and they followed him around the store as if he was going to rob them. The sad thing is that it was my son's birthday and he was ready and willing to spend his birthday money with this sorry company just to be reminded once again the color of skin dictates where he is welcome. Sad when is the world going to change the color of your skin dont make the person. I promise you haven't heard the last of me I tired of being treated wrong by companies and police it...

Beware! They will sell you products for twice their worth and advertise them for triple. They will also pull the “diamond switch” on you, ASK them to do a Diamond inscription, you and the jeweler should keep a copy of the inscription and verify it when you pick your diamonds back up. If they (for what ever reason) say they cant, do not proceed, there is no reason they cannot; other than wanting to switch your Diamond out for a fake. Also when purchasing new, be sure to not let the real pair leave your sight, they will try to distract you, make you look elsewhere, etc. while they swap them out for fakes. Once you leave the store, there’s nothing that can be done. So do not leave until you are 100% satisfied!! They sold me fake 2ct diamond earrings (and probably fake Diamond pendant necklace) for a total of about $10k. Diamonds were real in the store when looking, but at some point mustve swapped them when I wasn’t paying attention. I wasn’t being smart and wasn’t being attentive enough. My mistake, but it was my last mistake when...