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SweepStreet – Online Deal

$49 for $200 Worth of Jewelry from Designers Such as David Yurman, Judith Ripka, and John Hardy

$49
Buy
No Longer Available
Thu Jul 05 03:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$200
Discount
76%
You Save
$151
  • T460x279
  • Good for Gifting
  • The Finer Things
  • Threads

In a Nutshell

Name-brand pieces from Lagos, Judith Ripka, and others at up to 40%–60% off the retail price, with new items every day

The Fine Print

  • Expires Aug 15, 2012
  • Limit 1 per person. Limit 1 per order. Not valid until 7/6/12. Online only. Shipping not included. Not valid for shipping to AK, HI, or Canada.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Precious jewelry bears signs of Earth's history, since diamonds are forged from centuries of pressure, amber is created from ancient tree sap, and mood rings emerge from the marital arguments of mountain peaks. Wear the planet's memoirs with this Groupon.

$49 for $200 Worth of Designer Jewelry

Canary-crystal Judith Ripka earrings start at $150, chunky Alexis Bittar Lucite rings are $171.50, and Pandora beads are $28 each.

SweepStreet

SweepStreet stocks its virtual shelves with a rotating trove of name-brand jewelry that adorns extremities for a fraction of standard store prices. Baubles from designers such as David Yurman, Judith Ripka, and John Hardy are discounted at 40%–60% off, with new items added to the mix every day. Rather than hawking last season's fashions or next century's space helmets, the boutique culls pieces that are currently featured in popular stores to let accessorizers don up-to-the-minute style with a frugal approach. As shoppers browse the glittering array of rings, necklaces, and earrings, they can also try their luck at the company's complimentary sweepstakes, which grants chances to win gift cards, tech gear, and eye-catching jewelry every day.

Ask a Question

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Pilgrim Rhymes

Most schoolchildren learn about the Pilgrims of Plymouth Colony from a series of mnemonic rhymes. Here's a look at how well these couplets hold up to historical scrutiny:

The Rhyme: They hunted turkey for work-y/And for chuckles they ate their own buckles.
True or False? While it is true that most of the Pilgrims were employed by the Dutch East India Company as turkey trappers, there is little historical evidence to suggest that the Pilgrims ate their own buckles for fun—it's more likely they ate the buckles for their high iron content.

The Rhyme: Seeking freedom of thought/On the Mayflower they fought/Millions and millions of mermen.
True or False? The Pilgrims were actually already free to practice their religion at their settlement in Holland, and their reason for coming to America had more to do with cultural identity than freedom to worship. Also, the mermen are thought to be apocryphal.

The Rhyme: If you fall asleep covered in mud/The Pilgrims appear to eat all your blood.
True or False? Every mother warns her children that if they refuse to take their bath, a vengeful band of Pilgrims will materialize to extract a terrifying revenge. This is true, but you can also trigger the appearance of the bloodthirsty Pilgrims simply by reading the word "Pilgrim" nine times in the course of a day.

Was the Mayflower attacked by mermen?