Colucci’s Jewelers. | 10016 Dorchester rd Summerville SC 29485

Best Jewelry Store near Myrtle Beach, SC

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We want like to take a moment to welcome you to Colucci's Jewelers - Myrtle Beach's premier jewelry store for more than 60 years. We are so happy that you decided to visit our website! We hope that while you're here, you will begin to get a sense of why so many customers choose Colucci's Jewelers over other jewelry stores near Myrtle Beach, SC.
In an industry known for snobby salespeople and overpriced items, Colucci's Jewelers brings warm smiles and affordable prices to jewelry shoppers in the Lowcountry. Unlike other jewelers near Myrtle Beach, the Colucci team focuses on providing customers with an unmatched jewelry experience, from the moment they pull into our parking lot to the minute they leave our showroom. We believe our customers deserve special attention, and our goal is to provide them with friendly, personalized service every time they visit.

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The Colucci Difference

As a certified jeweler with more than 50 years in the industry, Stefan Colucci has built his reputation on excellence and execution. With a wealth of knowledge and a passion for precision, Stefan pours his heart into every custom-made piece of jewelry, repair, restoration, and appraisal that he completes at Colucci's Jewelers. With consistent craftsmanship and impressive attention to detail, Stefan's ability to cater to all your jewelry needs will exceed your expectations every time.
While Stefan focuses on creating unforgettable custom jewelry for you or your loved one, his wife Summer specializes in customer service. Kind, patient, and knowledgeable in her own right, Summer will take all the time necessary to answer your questions and guide you through the jewelry selection process. Whether you're stressed out looking for the perfect diamond engagement ring or need to restore a priceless family heirloom, Summer will make sure you receive the attention you deserve.
When you shop at Colucci's Jewelry, understand that we will never try to pressure you into a purchase or provide you with lackluster service if you're "window shopping." We treat each of our customers with the same exceptional care, whether they are repeat clients or new faces.
Colucci's is a name you can trust - there's a reason we were voted Best Jeweler in 2019 by Readers Choice!

Jewelry Stores Myrtle Beach, SC

We offer several different jewelry styles and services near Myrtle Beach, from breathtaking engagement rings to extensive repairs. Keep reading to learn more about a few of our specialties.

 Jewelry Repair Myrtle Beach, SC

Diamond Engagement Rings near Myrtle Beach

Proposing to the love of your life is one of the most beautiful, memorable moments that two people will ever share as a couple. An engagement ring symbolizes love and acceptance; it epitomizes trust and commitment. While no two proposals will ever be exactly the same, there is one constant that will always remain true: the diamond engagement ring you choose from Colucci's Jewelers will give you a lifetime of pleasure and contentment.
We understand that choosing the right engagement ring is one of the most important decisions you can make. That is why we pair the finest engagement jewelry near Myrtle Beach, SC, with one-on-one showings and helpful advice - to ensure that you discover dazzling rings at an affordable price. With the Colucci team by your side, we take second-guessing out of the equation, so you can focus on popping the question with confidence. After all, a diamond engagement ring is meant to be cherished for a lifetime!

Factors to Consider Before Buying an Engagement Ring

We find that taking the time to give our clients as much information as possible makes their experience easier and more enjoyable. Before you visit our store in person, consider the following factors when choosing an engagement ring:

  • Ring Size: Knowing your fiance's ring size is crucial, especially if you're planning a surprise without her knowing. Borrow one of her rings and bring it to Colucci's Jewelers, and we will measure free of charge. For the perfect fit, we can also resize her ring when the time is right.
  • Jewelry Preference: Sapphire? Ruby? Emerald? Diamond? At Colucci Jewelry, we have a wide range of gemstones to choose from which to choose, as well as settings and metal types. Ask your fiancee's friends or family for tips, or better yet, ask her yourself if you can do so without spoiling the surprise.
  • 4 C's: The four C's represent color, clarity, cut, and carat weight. If you're just starting your search, this system might be foreign to you, but it is a trusted grading system used throughout the world. We recommend you visit Colucci's Jewelers for a quick education on this system, so you can find a quality diamond at a price that fits within your budget.
 Full Service Jewelry Store Myrtle Beach, SC

On-Site Jewelry Services near Myrtle Beach

 Best Jewelry Store Myrtle Beach, SC

With regular care and maintenance, your piece of fine jewelry from Colucci's Jewelers will give you a lifetime of enjoyment. Whether your favorite emerald necklace needs cleaning or a small diamond in your engagement ring is loose, we are happy to help. With more than 50 years of experience as Colucci's Jewelers' in-house repair expert, Stefan Colucci will handle your jewelry with care and compassion. Stefan is also highly skilled at creating designer jewelry near Myrtle Beach, SC. If you have a grand idea for a custom jewelry project, Stefan will consult with you one-on-one to turn your dream into reality.

In addition to the above services, Colucci Jewelers also offers:

  • Class Rings
  • Cash for Gold
  • Gold Dealer Services
  • Consignment Services
  • Custom Diamond Engagement Rings
  • Luxury Watches
  • Luxury Watch Repair
  • Rhodium Plating
  • Same-Day Jewelry Repair
  • Gold Coins for Sale
  • Restringing

Don't risk sending your jewelry off to another state or country to be repaired by someone you can't see or talk to - as the premier on-site jewelry store near Myrtle Beach, we will handle all of your jewelry needs in person, with hard work and a smile.

If you need to get your fine jewelry appraised for insurance purposes, Colucci's Jewelers can help.

It's a great idea to get your jewelry appraised periodically. As the years pass along, the value of your precious metals and gemstones can fluctuate. If your last appraisal was more than two years ago, you could run into problems with your insurance coverage. If your jewelry is insured for less than its replacement value, you could lose a substantial amount of money if it is stolen or lost.

To help prevent situations like this from happening, our on-site jeweler Stefan Colucci will provide you with an up-to-date appraisal report based on your jewelry's current market value. That way, you can update your insurance accordingly.

We also specialize in estate jewelry appraisals, so you know exactly how much your old jewelry is worth if you are thinking of selling.

Our appraisal services include:

  • Diamond Appraisals
  • Insurance Appraisals
  • Court Appraisals
  • Estate Jewelry Appraisals
  • Cash Offer for Appraised Jewelry

Jewelry Appraisal Services near Myrtle Beach

 Cash For Jewelry Myrtle Beach, SC
 Buy Your Rolex Myrtle Beach, SC

Sell Your Jewelry near Myrtle Beach

Selling jewelry from years past can be a hard experience. Estate jewelry, in particular, can have sentimental value attached and can be hard to sell. This is because jewelry is often a symbol of achievement or affection, such as your class ring from high school or your grandmother's wedding band. At Colucci's Jewelers, we understand the connection to old jewelry and appreciate the memories and value you have with these antique pieces.

In addition to the personal value, antique and estate jewelry can be quite valuable from a monetary standpoint. Estate jewelry is extremely popular in this day and age. Many Lowcountry locals are selling their vintage pieces to trusted jewelry stores near Myrtle Beach, SC, like Colucci's Jewelers.

Many customers choose to sell their jewelry to Colucci's Jewelers because we offer an intimate, honest experience - something that you will certainly not receive if you list your jewelry for sale on an internet marketplace. We will be upfront with you every step of the way to help separate personal value from monetary value, and will present you with a fair offer to consider.

If you are interested in selling your jewelry, we encourage you to visit our showroom to meet our staff and get an accurate appraisal of your jewelry's worth.

We buy a multitude of different jewelry, including:
  • Estate Jewelry
  • Custom Jewelry
  • Antique Jewelry
  • Diamonds
  • Rubies
  • Sapphires
  • Emeralds
  • Male Wedding Rings
  • Female Wedding Rings
  • Engagement Rings
  • Bracelets
  • Earrings
  • Necklaces
  • Gold
  • Silver
  • Platinum
  • All-Things Rolex

Myrtle Beach's Most Trusted Jewelry Store

We are proud and grateful to have served thousands of customers looking for quality jewelry and a relaxed, no-pressure atmosphere. We would love the opportunity to speak with you face-to-face so that we can learn what you're looking for and what you love about jewelry. Whether you're looking for a custom diamond engagement ring or need friendly advice about what looks right, we are here help.

Latest News in Myrtle Beach, SC

Viral? Here’s what Myrtle Beach area shared on social media during Tropical Storm Idalia

As Tropical Storm Idalia first hit the Myrtle Beach area, many residents and visitors took to social media to document what they saw.One X, formerly know as Twitter, user appeared to capture video of what looked like a potential tornado near Palmetto Road in the Myrtle Beach area.Many users also highlighted the extreme weather and captured video of Myrtle Beach the waves as they began to flood past the sand, as people walked the beach despite the inclement weather....

As Tropical Storm Idalia first hit the Myrtle Beach area, many residents and visitors took to social media to document what they saw.

One X, formerly know as Twitter, user appeared to capture video of what looked like a potential tornado near Palmetto Road in the Myrtle Beach area.

Many users also highlighted the extreme weather and captured video of Myrtle Beach the waves as they began to flood past the sand, as people walked the beach despite the inclement weather.

People visiting the area for vacation took shelter in their hotels and took video of the rain and high winds as attempted to stay dry.

Other visitors and residents took photos and videos of the flooding in North Myrtle Beach and Cherry Grove during the night Wed., Aug. 30.

Another Facebook user took photos of the Myrtle Beach area and found a car floundering in the road.

Not everyone took to social media with tales of avoiding dangerous weather. One user posted on Facebook that a bottle of Tito’s Vodka would be their support while waiting for the storm to hit.

Some visited the beach as the storm was hitting with their families and others took photos of themselves in the ocean early Wednesday, Aug. 30 before the brunt of Tropical Storm Idalia hit the Grand Strand.

Ocean Lakes Campground helps guests prepare when severe weather moves into Myrtle Beach

Ocean Lakes Family Campground welcomes thousands of guests and homeowners everyday. When severe weather is forecast, the team is prepared to take action.More VideosHORRY COUNTY, S.C. — Skies are clear along the beach on Thursday, a virtual perfect start as visitors come to town after Idalia moved out.But for destinations like Ocean Lakes Family Campground, it’s their job to make sure thousands of guests are safe and prepared for these t...

Ocean Lakes Family Campground welcomes thousands of guests and homeowners everyday. When severe weather is forecast, the team is prepared to take action.

More Videos

HORRY COUNTY, S.C. — Skies are clear along the beach on Thursday, a virtual perfect start as visitors come to town after Idalia moved out.

But for destinations like Ocean Lakes Family Campground, it’s their job to make sure thousands of guests are safe and prepared for these types of storms.

Unlike those who live at the beach, visitors can find weathering severe weather and tropical systems quite daunting.

For those who have never experienced tropical weather, it can bring a lot of questions including should we and how to prepare?

"Anyone who’s from out of state has never been to a tropical storm or hurricane, you definitely want to make them feel safe," said Barb Krumm is the Marketing Director for Ocean Lakes Family Campground.

She says when these storms are in the forecast, it’s all about communication.

"The team has a plan, we know what we’re doing. We try and be very proactive about anything they blow around, move, flood, and then it’s a lot of communication with guests. Helping them to know what to do for people have never been through a hurricane or tropical storm," said Krumm.

In years past, hurricanes have forced Ocean Lakes to close entirely.

With Idalia, they modified their hours during the peak of the storm.

Luckily, they did not experience significant damage.

Our thoughts and prayers are with the people in the path that have been impacted. We feel blessed, but it’s not over for a lot of them," said Krumm.

Krumm says they are always in touch with local emergency officials to help make the best decisions to keep guests safe, especially on a week like this, leading up to Labor Day weekend.

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Loftin’s Grand Slam, Six RBIs Powers Woodpeckers Past Myrtle Beach to End Losing Skid

Myrtle Beach, SC – Coming into Saturday night at Pelicans Ballpark on a seven-game losing streak, the Fayetteville Woodpeckers (46-61, 16-25) changed the tides on the shores of Myrtle Beach as they pummeled the Pelicans (61-45, 22-19) by a score of 15-3. The blowout victory also ended a 14-game drought against Myrtle Beach dating back to 2022.Leading the way on offense for Fayetteville was Jackson Loftin, who hit a fourth-inning grand slam as part of a three-hit performance and drove in six runs. He became just ...

Myrtle Beach, SC – Coming into Saturday night at Pelicans Ballpark on a seven-game losing streak, the Fayetteville Woodpeckers (46-61, 16-25) changed the tides on the shores of Myrtle Beach as they pummeled the Pelicans (61-45, 22-19) by a score of 15-3. The blowout victory also ended a 14-game drought against Myrtle Beach dating back to 2022.

Leading the way on offense for Fayetteville was Jackson Loftin, who hit a fourth-inning grand slam as part of a three-hit performance and drove in six runs. He became just the second Woodpecker this season to record six runs batted in, joining Zach Cole who accomplished that feat on April 15.

The Woodpeckers grabbed three runs in the first inning on a pair of bases loaded walks against Pelicans starter Drew Gray (L, 0-3) and a Dauri Lorenzo RBI single, but Myrtle got back within a run in the bottom half when Parker Chavers brought in two on a base hit. The Pelicans were inches away from tying the score in the third, but Luis Baez threw a dart home to nail Miguel Pabon at the plate to end the third.

Fayetteville took the momentum off that play into the fourth. Leosdany Molina led off with a towering solo home run to left to make it 4-2, his sixth long ball of the year. Jeron Williams pushed the lead to three when he was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded and Ryan Johnson scored on a wild pitch soon after to push the lead to 4. The Woodpeckers then reloaded the bases for Loftin who blasted a home run of his own for the third Fayetteville grand slam of the season and the first of his pro career, capping off a seven-run frame.

Loftin wasn’t finished with his career day at the plate. In the seventh, he singled home Garret Guillemette to get within a triple shy of the cycle and Lorenzo drove him and Williams in on a two-run single for his third hit as well. The following inning, Guillemette put a charge into one to left center and cleared the wall to earn his first Single-A home run and close the scoring for the Woodpeckers. 15 runs tied the second-most scored by a Woodpeckers lineup this season.

On the mound, Jose Fleury (W, 3-3) kept it clean over the last four innings for Fayetteville. The right-hander struck out a season-high ten batters and only gave up a single run in the eighth.

The Woodpeckers wrap up their six-game trip to Myrtle Beach on Sunday evening with RHP Andrew Taylor getting the start. Meanwhile, the Pelicans send LHP Marino Santy to the hill. First pitch is at 6:35 ET.

BOX SCORE: https://www.milb.com/gameday/727706/final/box

Hurricane Idalia live updates: What the Myrtle Beach area could expect from the storm

This report was last updated on Tuesday. For the most up to date information, click the link below. Hurricane Idalia: Live updates for the Myrtle Beach area WednesdayHurricane Idalia is currently in the Gulf of Mexico, headed for the coast of Florida and is on track to bring impacts to the Myrtle Beach area beginning Wednesday.Coastal Horry County is currently under a tropical storm warning as of Tuesday evening.Current predictions show Hurricane Idalia making landfall along the west coast of Florida as a Categor...

This report was last updated on Tuesday. For the most up to date information, click the link below.

Hurricane Idalia: Live updates for the Myrtle Beach area Wednesday

Hurricane Idalia is currently in the Gulf of Mexico, headed for the coast of Florida and is on track to bring impacts to the Myrtle Beach area beginning Wednesday.

Coastal Horry County is currently under a tropical storm warning as of Tuesday evening.

Current predictions show Hurricane Idalia making landfall along the west coast of Florida as a Category 3 hurricane, traveling through Florida, over Georgia and South Carolina before heading into the Atlantic Ocean.

Tuesday afternoon update

Both Horry County Council have the Conway City Council have declared a state of emergency during special meetings Tuesday afternoon following S.C. Gov. Henry McMaster declaring a state of emergency for South Carolina.

Randy Webster, assistant county administrator of public safety, said to expect flash flooding in low-lying areas as well as wind gusts up to 50 mph overnight Wednesday. He said a main concern is flooding in Garden City, Cherry Grove and near swashes.

The area could see a one to three foot storm surge.

The county has extra barricades in the event of flooding in Garden City and has extra staff in place if roadways flood, Webster said.

A temporary shelter will be open at the South Strand Recreation Center for Wednesday night and into Thursday morning, he said.

County offices will remain open Wednesday, though events after 5 p.m. might be canceled. County officials are expected to make a decision Wednesday about any closures on Thursday.

Calling it a quick-moving storm, Webster said it is expected to begin subsiding Thursday.

The city of North Myrtle Beach has not declared a state of emergency, according to NMB spokesperson Ryan Fabbri.

The city is also not planning on any road closures at this time. Fabbri said the main concern for the North Myrtle Beach area is coastal flooding since the storm will be coinciding with king tides.

City employees have been performing debris removal and are considering preventative measures for coastal flooding, which may be enacted by the public works director if deemed necessary, Fabbri said.

Horry County Schools will close all facilities Thursday for an eLearning day, the district announced Tuesday afternoon. Thursday will not have to be made up since HCS is approved as an eLearning district.

All athletic and extracurricular competitions for Wednesday and Thursday are canceled. Practice events may continue on Wednesday after school if weather conditions permit.

Horry-Georgetown Technical College will close Thursday and classes — as well as online classes, internships, field trips and clinicals — are canceled.

Hurricane Idalia has also canceled the fourth round of the Myrtle Beach World Am. Here's how organizers are adjusting.

Conway officials are set to hold a meeting at 4 p.m. Crews have been working since Monday morning cleaning stormwater outfalls to ensure the smooth flow of water, and taking other steps in advance of expected heavy rains and possible flash flooding.

“We are ready. We take our preparations seriously, and ask our residents to do the same,” Conway Public Information Officer June Wood said.

She said residents are asked to clear their yards of debris in advance of the storm, to monitor the weather, and to stay inside if conditions are bad. She reminded motorists not to drive through standing water if flooding, or go around barricades. Homeowners should beware of loose limbs and unsturdy trees.

Loris Mayor Todd Harrelson said the city isn’t expecting problems, but it’s "preparing for the worst.” Crews have gassed up equipment, generators have been tested and all workers are on standby.

Parts of Loris are prone to flooding, but Harrelson said city workers have been cleaning ditches and culverts in preparation.

"We have been taking the necessary precautions to make sure that water can move freely,” he said. “But we don’t expect to see any flooding.”

At the Grand Strand Water and Sewer Authority, which provides water and sewage service to a large portion of Horry County, officials and workers have been preparing for a storm — a process that’s been underway since the start of hurricane season.

Generators have been tested in the event of a power outage. Water and sewage treatment chemicals are well-stocked at all GSWSA plants. Plans are in place to deal with increased sewage flows if heavy rains develop as expected. And the agency has touched base with emergency management officials, among other steps.

“We’re absolutely in storm preparation mode,” said GSWSA Executive Director Christy Everett.

Tuesday morning update

Meteorologist Mark Bacon with the National Weather Service in Wilmington said impacts in Horry County will begin at around midnight Wednesday night and into Thursday morning.

On the beaches, it is currently estimated that winds will be around 30 miles per hour, with 40 mile per hour gusts.

Inland, winds should be less severe with 20 mile per hour winds and 30 mile per hour gusts.

There is an expected rainfall amount of four to six inches around the county. In some areas, there will be up to eight inches, Bacon said.

There is already a high rip current risk due to Hurricane Franklin, which is in the Atlantic Ocean near Bermuda and is not expected to move toward the United States coast. The rip tide risk will continue as Hurricane Idalia makes its way closer to the Grand Strand.

In addition to the impacts from the storm, tide tables show king tides through Thursday.

The 11 a.m. update from the National Hurricane Center shows that there could be a peak storm surge of three feet in the Grand Strand area. There is also a moderate (higher than 40% but less than 70%) risk of flash flooding throughout the coast of South Carolina, according to the update.

City of Myrtle Beach officials are watching the storm progress as of Tuesday morning, said city spokesperson Mark Kruea.

City workers are making sure storm drains are clear and removing trash cans and other objects that may blow around off the beach. Kruea said city officials plan to have an internal meeting about the storm later Tuesday.

City of North Myrtle Beach officials said the primary concern from Hurricane Idalia for the area is heavy rainfall and flooding. The city issued a statement stating "due to King Tides this week, areas along the coast should pay close attention to high-tide cycles.”

Surfside Beach town administrator Gerald Vincent said town departments are securing items in case of strong winds.

Vincent said the town is following the county's directions, and he received a call Tuesday morning from county emergency officials who informed him the governor will declare a state of emergency for coastal counties at 2 p.m. Tuesday.

Horry County’s emergency management department has moved into OPCON 2 as of Tuesday morning, a level 2 operating condition which means the county is operating in a “heightened state of awareness with emergency plans beginning to be implemented.” OPCON 1 signifies the most severe scenarios.

Horry County officials recommend that citizens prepare by surveying property to mitigate for potential flooding by making sure storm drains are free of debris, bringing in yard decorations and anything that could be taken by wind gusts, avoiding flooded roadways and continually monitoring local media and the National Hurricane Center to stay up to date on forecasts.

North Myrtle Beach officials, residents and visitors prepare for Idalia

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WMBF) - As Hurricane Idalia gets closer, North Myrtle Beach’s residents, visitors and emergency departments are busy preparing for the storm.North Myrtle Beach visitors said hurricanes aren’t something they’re used to.TRACKING IDALIA:“We don’t really know what to expect, so we’re just kind of hanging out and seeing what happens,” said Mike Delin, who is visiting from New Jersey with his family.Fire Chief Billy Floyd said his department has ...

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WMBF) - As Hurricane Idalia gets closer, North Myrtle Beach’s residents, visitors and emergency departments are busy preparing for the storm.

North Myrtle Beach visitors said hurricanes aren’t something they’re used to.

TRACKING IDALIA:

“We don’t really know what to expect, so we’re just kind of hanging out and seeing what happens,” said Mike Delin, who is visiting from New Jersey with his family.

Fire Chief Billy Floyd said his department has been preparing for Idalia for the last few days, to make sure they’re ready for the storm by the time it hits Wednesday afternoon.

“If we start seeing any of the rain starting to come in, we have our plan in place ready to go, and it’s just a sit and wait for a response if needed,” said Floyd.

Floyd said the department has a handful of high water vehicles that are staffed, as well as an inflatable boat

“As we did last year with hurricane Ian where we’re having to go evacuate people from homes that are stranded or vehicles because they drove into flooded waters,” said Floyd.

Although Idalia will not have the same effect as Ian, Floyd said flooding and high tides could still be a concern.

We’re looking at the possibilities of flash flooding from the rain coming in for our low lying areas where we typically have issue with drainage at,” he said. “And then obviously our concern we’re looking at as well is with Wednesday night being a full moon and being around the high tide cycle.”

Floyd strongly discourages residents from driving on roads that are starting to flood.

“We just ask everybody to say off the roadways to allow emergency vehicles to have clear path to move up and around, and avoid the urge to want to drive through a flooded street,” said Floyd. “Six inches of water is all it takes to move a vehicle off the road... doesn’t take a lot.”

Residents are also getting ready.

We usually put plywood over windows, board up the doors, get some sandbags out,” said Nicky Fowler Jr.

But, many of them say they’ve been through hurricanes before, and aren’t too worried.

“It may be bad, it may not be bad, you never know until it’s too late, so I go ahead and put everything up,” said Tony Warren.

Little River resident John Garcia tells me he surfs multiple times a week, and doesn’t plan for the hurricane to get in his way.

“My goal is to surf every single hurricane there is, while obviously being adequately prepared before I come out,” said Garcia.

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