Diamond & Gold Buyers / Green Point, Cape Town
Sell gold jewellery in Cape Town
Have gold jewellery you no longer wear, a broken chain, or pieces inherited from family? Diamond & Gold Buyers assesses gold jewellery in Cape Town, including broken and unwanted items. Send details first to request an estimated offer; if you wish to proceed, the next step is an appointment at the Green Point office for an in-person inspection.
What can be assessed
What gold jewellery can I sell?
The business lists gold jewellery among the items it buys, including rings, chains, bangles and bracelets. Its current gold-buying information includes gold from 9K to 24K. Pieces do not need to be intact to ask about an assessment: broken, damaged, unwanted and estate jewellery are all relevant.
If you are unsure whether a piece is solid gold, plated, mixed with another metal or set with stones, describe it accurately and send clear photographs. Do not remove stones or alter a piece before an assessment.
Jewellery with stones: mention mounted diamonds or gemstones in your enquiry so the team can advise how the piece should be assessed.
Read more about gold buying in Cape Town →Rings
Wearable, unwanted, damaged or inherited rings.
Chains & bracelets
Including broken chains, bangles and bracelets.
Estate jewellery
Tell the team if items are inherited or part of an estate.
From enquiry to inspection
How the assessment works
Photos and item details help with the initial enquiry. The jewellery itself is inspected before a final offer is confirmed.
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01
Send item information
Share clear photographs and any details you know, such as markings, stated carat, approximate weight and whether a piece is damaged or inherited.
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02
Receive an estimate
The team reviews the information and provides an estimated offer. A price cannot be confirmed from photographs alone.
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03
Arrange an inspection
If you want to proceed, arrange a convenient appointment at the Green Point office for an in-person inspection.
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04
Consider the final offer
After inspection, a final offer is made. If you accept, the paperwork is processed and payment is arranged.
Before you get in touch
Preparing your jewellery for an assessment
A few accurate details can help the team review your enquiry. You do not need to identify the metal content yourself.
- Photograph each item clearly, including any stamps or hallmarks.
- Note any markings you can read, but do not assume a stamp alone proves the metal content.
- Mention broken clasps, missing parts, repairs, stones or mixed materials.
- Keep matching pieces together and say if an item is part of a set.
- Do not post valuable jewellery or travel to the office before confirming the appointment arrangements.
If you have receipts, certificates or other paperwork, ask whether they would be useful for your specific pieces.
Private, appointment-based process
Take time to decide
The business describes its Green Point office as a private, secure place for assessments and says visits are by appointment. You can first send information about the jewellery, review the estimate, and decide whether you want to book an in-person inspection.
There is no obligation to accept the final offer.
Common questions
Selling gold jewellery: FAQs
Still unsure about a particular item? Describe it when you enquire and ask how it should be assessed.
Do you buy broken gold jewellery?
The business lists broken and unwanted gold jewellery among the items it buys. Send details and photographs first so the team can advise whether your item is suitable for assessment.
Do you buy inherited gold jewellery?
Estate and inherited jewellery is included in the business’s stated buying scope. If you are selling items on behalf of an estate, explain that when you enquire and ask what documentation is needed.
Do I need to know the carat before I contact you?
No. Include any visible hallmark or paperwork if you have it, but the team needs to inspect the actual piece before confirming its metal content and an offer.
Can I get a final price from a photograph?
The website describes an initial estimate based on information submitted, followed by an in-person inspection and a final offer. A photograph should not be treated as a confirmed valuation.
Do you buy jewellery with diamonds or other stones?
The website lists diamond jewellery as a separate buying category. If a stone is mounted in a gold item, mention it before arranging an assessment so the team can confirm how that piece will be handled.
Ready to ask about an item?
Start with a description and a few clear photos.
Contact Diamond & Gold Buyers to request an estimate and ask about the next available appointment in Green Point.