"array of jewelry" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a collection or display of various types of jewelry. Example: The boutique featured an impressive array of jewelry, ranging from delicate necklaces to bold statement rings.
Although celebrated today for his stained glass, vases, and lamps, the younger Tiffany also designed a breathtaking array of jewelry during his long tenure as design director of the company from 1902 to 1918.
But Brad Cafarelli, her publicist, is also there, as is Margaret Miller, her personal assistant; Peter Butler, a hairstylist; Mark Hayles, a makeup stylist; and Bentley Waters, a diamond-industry representative with an array of jewelry.
The tomb's main chamber belonged to a fabulously wealthy lady who, inhumed with her banquet service and a wide array of jewelry made by granulation and repoussé, might well be called a queen; the word Larthia on her belongings may record her name.
The London-based company supplies an array of jewelry designers (including L.A. brands Kimberly McDonald, Sarah Hendler, Loree Rodkin, Jacquie Aiche, Hoorsenbuhs and Spinelli Kilcollin) with responsibly-sourced colored gemstones.
There also is a sparkling array of jewelry stores as well, including Cartier, Chopard, Graff and Tiffany & Co., whose heavily insured creations were certainly topics for discreet cocktail conversations during the black tie event.
The new jewelry salon features men's and women's watches, and an array of costume jewelry such as chunky gold necklaces and Dior2 bracelets as well as fine, dainty earrings and rings.
Representing the Indian sub-continent, Samina is showing an enlightening array of Mughal jewelry.
The offerings also include a wide array of practical jewelry and wearable handbags.
O.K., this array of gold jewelry was not really mine, but the story behind each piece was real for somebody.
In 1988, he assigned exclusive worldwide rights to the images in the library to a California businesswoman named Elaine Peconi, who planned to license an array of books, jewelry, clothing, souvenirs, film, and CD-ROMs.
Typically opting to fill them with an array of tiny jewelry in precious materials, they tend to aim for an understated curation rather than, as in a prior era, edgy defiance.
