@SharkE I agree with regard to the expense of insuring jewelry. Here are some possible solutions:
1. Only insure the most expensive pieces. Or the ones that would be very hard to replace, like one-of-a-kind pieces created by a goldsmith (just an example). If you have pieces passed down to you by a beloved relative, unless they are very expensive, no amount of money can give back to you the sentiment attached to those items, so insuring them might not be warranted but that’s your decision.
2. Buy a heavy jewelry safe that can’t just be carried out of your house or buy a smaller safe and have it bolted to the floor in a closet or someplace out of sight of visitors. Develop a habit of putting your jewelry away each night to avoid misplacing those pieces in your own home and never finding them again. (I learned this the hard way. I think my cat batted a 14kt earring of mine off the end table and I never found it! Got lost in plush carpet and vacuumed up?)
3. Install an alarm security system in your home and use it every time you aren’t home.
4. If you have some very nice pieces or more delicate pieces like tanzanite for instance, that you find yourself wearing only a few times a year, store them in a bank safe deposit box and only take them out for those special occasions. Don’t procrastinate about returning them to box after use.
5. Take a minute once in awhile, to check the clasps on your pieces especially those you wear more frequently. Use a magnifier or loupe to see smallest details in case something is lose. Also make sure the clasps are done correctly each time you put on a piece. Take an extra minute to do this before leaving. Just yesterday I was in a hurry and forgot to secure the safety latch on my bracelet, didn’t realize until I was on my way home. Never take rings off to wash your hands when you’re away from home. And if you get cold in a movie theater don’t sit on your hands! I lost a gold pinky ring by doing this. ☹️