NR stamped on the back of jewelry means it is a Vintage Avon piece by Nina Ricci.
The NR on Avon jewelry has absolutely nothing to do with Nina Ricci. NR is an internal Avon code representing the factory where it was made.
"NR" likely stands for "nickel-free," indicating that the jewelry does not contain nickel. This is important for individuals with nickel Allergies as it prevents skin irritation and reactions.
NR stamped on jewelry typically stands for "no returns." This indicates that the item cannot be returned for a refund or exchange.
NR in relation to diamonds typically refers to "No Reserve" in an auction setting. It indicates that there is no minimum price set for the diamond and that bidding will start at an open amount.
No, there is no such element Nr
The correct abbreviation for "near" is "nr."
NR on a gold bracelet likely stands for "not real" or "not gold." This indicates that the bracelet is not made of real gold but may be gold-plated or made of a different material.
Not Rated
Not Really
NR stamped on jewelry typically stands for "no returns." This indicates that the item cannot be returned for a refund or exchange.
I was told the NR is for Natural Round, this means the diamonds are not from a lab and are worth way more than the lab ones.
Gold jewelry will have stamped upon it a number followed by ct, with ct meaning carat. Pure gold is 24 carat, or 24ct, Common carats are 18ct, which is 75% gold and 9ct which is 37.5% gold. Another variation is 14ct, but this is not very common nowadays. I've never heard the term NR in reference to gold, and Avon is a cosmetics company, that may produce decorative beauty items such as bracelets, necklaces and earrings. I believe that Avon NR is not gold.
not reallyy ;) ;) ;)
Not Really
non-renewable
Hi...The initials SP on your Avon jewelry are the designers initials. Avon hired many different designers, such as Kenneth J.Lane, Nina Ricci and Elizabeth Taylor. Avon jewelry designed by Nina Ricci is marked Avon NR and so forth. While I don't know who the designer SP is, it is most definitely the initials for the designer. Many people mistakenly think it stands for silver plate, but it doesn't. Hope that helps! Actually the information above is not correct. The initials on some Avon pieces (ie. NR, BW, SP, etc.) ARE NOT designer initials in spite of the many attributions seen online. This quote directly from Avon; "The initials on some of our jewelry pieces are an internal company code for our jewelry in manufacturing. This identifies the vendor who has manufactured the jewelry for us. In some cases, the same piece of jewelry could be manufactured by two different vendors." Thanks to Ronda Allman for getting this info from Avon.
Browning.com has a sn function under customer service. It will be marked where it was assembled on the slide.
NR in relation to diamonds typically refers to "No Reserve" in an auction setting. It indicates that there is no minimum price set for the diamond and that bidding will start at an open amount.
NR usually means Near It's used on an address of someone who lives far away from the nearest town