
Private Client Services
Jewelry
You may not think about jewelry insurance until you purchase or receive an engagement ring — but it is never too early to consider your collection as a whole.
All of our carriers offer jewelry insurance as a separate policy from homeowner’s insurance, with companion policy credits available when the two are packaged together.
A Common Misconception
There are many names that might describe specialized coverage for jewelry — a jewelry floater, jewelry rider insurance, or scheduled jewelry insurance. It all depends on the carrier, but the intent is similar.
Start the Conversation →Jewelry insurance is crucial for high-net-worth clients due to the significant financial investment they have made in acquiring valuable pieces. There are two primary approaches: blanket coverage and scheduled coverage.
Blanket coverage insures the entire collection under a single limit, simplifying the process but potentially leaving room for underinsurance. Itemized coverage provides a detailed list of each individual piece with its corresponding value, offering more precise protection. For high-net-worth clients, a blend of both is often preferred.
Home insurance may have limitations on coverage for certain types of jewelry, such as high-value items or rare gemstones. Many companies may only provide up to $1,000–$5,000 in total, and it’s subject to the home deductible.
Key Capabilities
What Shapes Your Rate
Items to consider:
Consider list loads from the CMS.
- Installing an in-home safe anchored to the foundation and, in some cases, connected to the alarm system.
- Keeping your highest valued items in a bank vault — some companies offer a discounted rate.
- Blending itemized coverage for named pieces with blanket coverage for smaller items.
- Proper coverage for jewelry while traveling.
- Regular appraisals so insured values track the market.
- Companion policy credits when packaged with your home policy.
Not sure what your current policy actually covers?
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