Floor Mirror Jewelry Organizer

Jewelry Boxes and Jewelry Organizers

When you have too many jewelry pieces and don’t know where to safely keep them, now you can organize and protect your elegantly designed jewelry with the all new jewelry organizer or jewelry box. You can be able to find beautiful wooden jewelry boxes or lovely hanging jewelry organizers, and then you can start creating your own smart jewelry storage solution for your closet or dresser top. Jewelry boxers and jewelry stands flamboyantly display your Hello Kitty necklaces, Hello Kitty bracelets, Hello Kitty watches, and other precious Hello Kitty jewelry accessories. Whereas, your jewelry organizers such as the necklace holders and earring screens can store and magnificently display much larger Hello Kitty jewelry collections.

First among the row is the wall mounted jewelry cabinet that perfectly provides a very secure place to artfully organize earrings, necklaces, bracelets, and other treasured jewelry pieces. From jewelry cabinets with a magnetic door closure to locking jewelry cabinets, these elegantly fashioned wall mounted jewelry organizers are made from durable hardwood and have mirrors on their doors. In other words, this jewelry cabinet looks simply like a wall mirror; thereby nobody will suspect that it hides valuable items.

Virtual changing room

The fashion industry is increasingly using 'augmented reality' to market its products. AR allows customers to try on clothes and accessories virtually, before deciding their purchase. Tiffany Tan provides the details.

After two hours of scanning booth after booth at the China International Clothing and Accessories Fair, Tian Xueqin finally finds her mirror. Standing before it, she tries on a floor-length, body-hugging gold satin gown created by couture designer Guo Pei. Tian raises her arms out to the sides to see how the dress moves. She looks at the way it sits at the waist, then turns around to check out the back. When she's done, Tian steps away from the mirror and the dress vanishes.

Magic? Not exactly. The wood-framed, full-length mirror is actually an LCD screen that allows people to try on two of Guo's bridal designs virtually. When the user enters the frame, the dress "snaps" onto her body and moves with her, as if she were really wearing it.

The technology, called augmented reality, has been used in the international and domestic fashion industries for at least two years now, but few in China know about it. No wonder crowds formed around Guo's virtual dressing room, created for last month's fair by 360Fashion Network, a fashion technology company in Beijing.