Plate M-26 · 1,287 stores · 301–450 of 1287 · curated ORBIS register
What makes great jewelers & silversmiths?
This plate lists 1,287 shops in 118 countries. Paris has the most with 54, followed by Nairobi with 14. Among these shops, 122 describe made-to-order work, 64 offer repairs, 136 sell online and 10 work by appointment, going by their own descriptions.
Ask who made the piece: a shop that can name the bench and the person at it is selling something different from finished stock.
Ask for the metal standard and the stone: ask for purity rather than colour, and for any grading document that comes with a stone.
Ask whether it can be resized or repaired: settle the terms for sizing and repair before buying anything that has to fit.
Some jewellers only see clients by appointment. BAUNAT asks visitors to book ahead for its Antwerp showroom at Schupstraat 21, so check before you travel.
Explore jewelers & silversmiths
Use the city plates when they appear below, or open any store for its official door and related ORBIS city and craft links.
Studio Loubser traces back to 1992 as Liz Loubser Designer Jewellers, merging into its current form in 2017 while staying in Risidale and working in gold, silver, platinum and found objects. The studio takes clients through full bespoke commissions — engagement rings, brooches, one-off pieces — and runs its own jewellery-making classes.
Since 2005, Veronica Anderson Jewellery has showcased handmade work from a rotating group of South African goldsmiths and designers rather than one house style. Its bespoke service also reworks existing jewellery into new pieces, treating old gold and stones as raw material for redesign.
Best for Handmade jewellery from South African designers
Zanvari has worked silver in Saddar, Karachi since 1947, the year Pakistan was founded, and is now run by the third generation of the family workshop. It sets 925 sterling silver with genuine gemstones, moissanite, and pearls to order rather than casting in bulk, and backs the jewellery with free lifetime replating and a buyback program.
Best for Sterling silver jewellery, made to order
Zanvari opened as a family silver workshop in Saddar, Karachi, in 1947, the year Pakistan itself came into being, and three generations later the bench is still in the same quarter. The craft passed from grandfather to father to son, and the house frames the inheritance as a conviction rather than a technique: jewellery should be made with intention, set with genuine stones and built to outlast its buyer. Work is in 925 sterling silver finished with rhodium or 22k gold plating, set with certified moissanite, natural gemstones such as ruby and sapphire, and freshwater pearls. Every piece is made to order, so production takes weeks rather than days, and the crafting time is stated on each product page. Two promises follow the sale. Plating that fades is renewed free for as long as the owner keeps the piece, in rhodium or gold tones. Any Zanvari piece can also be sold back to the house for half of what was paid. Men's ranges include aqeeq and feroza stone rings alongside cufflinks. The workshop sits at Shop No. 5, Gems Jewelers and Trade Centre, Blenken Street, and visitors are welcome to hold a piece and meet its makers. Visits are arranged by appointment through WhatsApp or email.
Goldschmiede Dauber designs and makes rings, chains and commissioned jewelry in its own Karlsruhe manufaktur, with goldsmith Max Dauber taking each piece from sketch to finished metal. The workshop treats every order as a one-off built to the customer's specification rather than pulled from stock.
Best for Custom-made gold jewelry and wedding rings
Goldschmiede R. Killinger works out of Karlsruhe's Palmbach district, making and repairing jewelry to individual designs in its own atelier. The site publishes its workshop history and takes commissions directly, running as a small, appointment-based operation rather than a walk-in chain store.
Pracownia bro.Kat, founded more than a decade ago in Katowice's Załęże district, sets real coal into silver for cufflinks, rings, and earrings, a nod to Silesia's old nickname for the mineral, "black gold." Bogna Polańska and her partner Roma run the studio from Gliwicka 188/3, a few blocks from the district's former mine workings.
Designer Marta Szafraniec casts brass and silver rings modeled on Katowice landmarks — the modernist "Kukurydze" apartment towers, the Spodek arena, and the Silesian Insurgents Monument — from her workshop in the city center. One porcelain piece in the collection is shaped after a traditional Silesian dumpling-pinching tool.
This family-run shop in Killarney designs and sources Celtic jewellery, including Claddagh rings and birthstone pieces, largely from local Irish artisans. Most stock is handcrafted in Killarney itself rather than bought in as ready-made inventory from a wholesaler.
Best for Claddagh rings and handcrafted Celtic jewellery
Killarney Celtic Jewelry is a family run shop at 24 Main Street in Killarney, County Kerry, in the south of Ireland. The premises have housed a jeweller for over 120 years. The shop is now run by Rory Giles, a Kerryman with over 25 years in the trade in Killarney and on the Aran Islands. The shop sources and designs traditional Celtic jewellery from mostly local artists. All of the jewellery is made in Ireland. Claddagh rings and Celtic knot pieces come in sterling silver and gold, with birthstone versions of the Claddagh in both rings and earrings. Connemara marble, a stone found only in Ireland, is set in silver for pendants that are hand crafted in Killarney itself. Pewter barrettes and bronze pieces round out the cases. Alongside the traditional work sits the Ring of Kerry collection, a modern line created for the shop by local craftsman Paul Kelly. Its pendant is worked in sterling silver with a small band of 18ct gold. A diamond and an emerald are both set in 18ct gold. The designs take their inspiration from local landscapes and legends, and the shop describes each purchase as a piece of Killarney tradition carried home.
Yokota Pearl sells akoya pearl jewelry from a shop in Kobe's Hanakuma-cho, near JR Motomachi and Hankyu Hanakuma stations, in a city that has processed and traded pearls since the early twentieth century. The company sources and sets its own necklaces, earrings and rings under its own name rather than reselling through wholesalers.
H.K. Dutta Jewellers began as a modest shop in Kolkata in 1950 and has since expanded to multiple showrooms across the city, including Garia and Bowbazar. It sells 22k and 18k gold jewellery such as necklaces, bangles, rings, earrings, mangalsutras and gold coins.
Founded in 1886 in Bowbazar, Kolkata's traditional jewellery quarter, this family-run house grew from a single goldsmith's shop into a multi-generation gold, diamond, and bridal jewellery business. It still trades on Bengali craftsmanship traditions for pieces like the tabij and cabling-work bangles associated with the city.
Best for Bengali gold and bridal jewellery from an 1886 house
Sasha makes handcrafted apparel, home textiles, furniture, gifts, metal crafts, jewelry and pottery using block printing, batik, kantha embroidery and dhokra brass casting, working with more than a hundred artisan and craft communities across India. It is a Guaranteed Member of the World Fair Trade Organization with shops in Kolkata and Delhi.
Best for Fair-trade handcrafted textiles and crafts
This independent Kraków jeweller pairs Baltic amber with sterling silver and gold, working with Polish designers on rings, pendants, cufflinks and amber-topped wine stoppers. Every piece ships with a certificate of authenticity and eco-friendly packaging.
Operating in Kraków since 1999, this goldsmith workshop hand-forges rings, signets and wedding bands in yellow, white and mixed gold, often set with diamonds and coloured gemstones. Beyond new commissions, the team also restores antique jewellery and resizes and engraves existing pieces.
Narodnyi Dim Ukraina, at 14a Yaroslaviv Val St in Kyiv, sells embroidered clothing for all ages, tablecloths and towels, painted Pysanky Easter eggs, painted wooden toys, jewellery, ceramics and scarves.
Bimbo Balogun built this jewelry house from two necklaces she sold in 2006 into a Lagos brand working in beads, gemstones, gold and silver, taking both stock and custom orders. The company also runs its own community workshops and training programs alongside its retail line.
Graceful Beads offers "bespoke and affordable handmade bead jewelleries and costume" pieces from Magodo, Lagos. A recent post features an "effortlessly elegant Baroque pearl piece."
Jumoke Lagos designs each piece from sketch to 3D digital model before it reaches manufacture. The pieces are made in 18 karat gold set with gemstones, including earrings and bracelets.
Karats'N'Mor makes handmade jewelry from its base in Ojodu Berger, Lagos, with pieces built around personal occasions and relationships. The workshop also runs a basic metalsmith training course alongside its custom orders.
Best for Custom handmade jewelry and metalsmith training
Mina Stones was founded by Amina Egwuatu and is headquartered in Abuja with a second base in Atlanta. The company oversees its own gemstone supply chain, hand-setting Nigerian and African stones into 18 karat gold.
Best for Fine gemstone jewelry sourced from Africa
Gemologist and goldsmith Adam Neeley designs award-winning fine jewelry from his North Coast Highway studio-gallery, working in proprietary alloys like SpectraGold and RevaGold alongside traditional precious metals and gems. His one-of-a-kind and limited-edition pieces, including the Dali's Garden collection, have entered museum exhibitions and drawn collectors beyond Orange County.
The Bead Shop has sold beads, gemstones, and finished jewelry from its South Coast Highway location since 1973, with a workbench area where customers can string their own pieces from house supplies. It also offers permanent-jewelry welding, repairs, and private jewelry-making classes.
Best for Bead jewelry-making and permanent jewelry
Sonica Jewellers opened in Lahore's Panorama Market in 1978 under founder Haji Sheikh M. Saliheen before expanding into Liberty Market and later DHA and MM Alam Road. The house specializes in polki, kundan, and gold bridal sets, and still operates as a family business among his successors.
Ilaria works in Peruvian silver, pairing it with natural stones, pearls, crystal and nacre across collections such as the Andean-inspired Ilaria Étnica line. The house also produces silverware and home décor, and credits its network of artisans on the site.
Best for Peruvian silver jewelry, pearls, nacre, silverware and home décor
Documented since 1830 as the watch shop of Karl Liedl, this Taubenmarkt jeweler has operated continuously for nearly two centuries and became one of Austria's first Rolex concessionaires in 1954, granted directly by founder Hans Wilsdorf. The S.M. Wild family took over the business in 2012, keeping the historic name while dealing in watches, diamonds, and pearls alongside its own jewelry.
URSKAS's AERA collection uses delicate silver pieces made with 3D-printing technology in insect-inspired forms, including pendants, hoops and earrings priced between €95 and €125. The studio also makes insect brooches, described as a simple statement piece, for €26.
The British Museum Shop is the museum's official online store, selling replicas, jewelry, books, and homeware inspired by its permanent collection and current exhibitions such as Hiroshige and Hieroglyphs. Every purchase supports the museum, with free UK delivery on orders over £100 and click-and-collect available.
Luxury fashion platform founded in 2000, combining designer womenswear, jewelry, watches and lifestyle with editorial content; it now operates as part of LuxExperience.
Craft Contemporary Shop sits inside the museum at 5814 Wilshire Boulevard, selecting jewelry, ceramics, books, stationery and artist-made objects that connect with the institution’s craft-focused exhibitions. The museum, founded in 1973, is a nonprofit devoted to contemporary art made through craft media and processes, and shop purchases support its exhibitions and programming.
The Getty Museum Store operates both a walk-in shop inside the Getty Center in Los Angeles and a full online catalogue of Getty-branded books, jewelry, and home goods inspired by the collection. Purchases fund the Getty's conservation, research, and museum programs, and the store also runs a wholesale and brand-collaborations arm.
The LACMA Store, housed in the museum's Resnick Pavilion on Wilshire Boulevard, sells exhibition catalogues, apparel, jewelry, and artist collaborations tied to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art's shows. Current offerings range from an Alexander Calder chess set to books accompanying the Fashioning Chinese Women and Collecting Impressionism exhibitions.
CKC Jewelry sells moissanite and wedding rings, watches and customized jewelry pieces from its East Park store, and describes itself as the 2025 national Best Jewelry brand award winner. It takes orders and shares its policies through highlighted sections on its Instagram profile.
Jewel of Africa is a Lusaka gemstone house established in 1992, mining Zambian emeralds and cutting, designing and setting them into fine jewellery in its own workshops. It sells finished pieces and bespoke commissions with worldwide shipping and welcomes clients to its Lusaka showrooms.
Zambezi Jewels, at East Park Mall in Lusaka, sells rings, pendants, engagement rings, wedding sets and earrings, and features a rotating "Ring of the Week" highlight. It can be reached via a WhatsApp channel linked from its Instagram bio.
Centro Artesano sells fine-art supplies such as paints, canvases and brushes alongside craft materials including scrapbooking papers, jewelry-making components and textiles from its shop at C/ Francisco Ayala 3 in San Sebastián de los Reyes, Madrid.
A Bahraini family pearl house trading since 1850, MATTAR crafts jewelry from natural Gulf pearls gathered by licensed local divers and set in 18K gold, with DANAT certificates of authenticity. Its direct online store lists priced pieces alongside signature and bespoke commissions offered on enquiry.
Best for Natural-pearls, pearl-jewelry, 18k-gold, bespoke, Bahraini-heritage
Jewelmer is the fine-jewelry Maison behind the golden South Sea pearl, cultured on its own Palawan farms since 1979 and set into bracelets, earrings, necklaces and rings. Its online boutique lists collections for direct online ordering alongside a store locator and appointment booking for those seeking pieces in person.
Best for South Sea pearls, fine jewelry, pearl cultivation
Artuklu Telkari & Gumuscguluk is a Mardin silversmith producing handmade filigree (telkari) and gold-plated silver jewellery, from Trabzon-weave bracelets and belts to Urfa akitma necklaces, in business since 2008. It sells directly as the maker through its online shop with worldwide shipping.
Best for Trabzon-weave bracelets and Urfa akitma necklaces in handmade Mardin filigree
Sumer Telkari is a Midyat/Mardin silversmith crafting telkari filigree jewellery in 1000 and 925 silver, including handmade rings, bracelets and gold-plated pieces set with natural stones. Its full catalogue is sold through an online store with free shipping.
Bakchic sells coats and jackets, dresses, kaftans, pants and skirts, tops, jewelry and clutches, plus sportswear and homeware such as cushions, bowls and mugs. It offers free worldwide shipping on orders over 200 euros and is active on social media as @bakchic_thelabel.
31 Rue du Panier, 13002 Marseille, France / Marseille / France
Jewellery made on site in Le Panier; Jonas dives for coral, Gaëlle mounts it — genuine workshop-shop, not a quay souvenir rail (latelierducorail.fr; Marseille Tourism offer page).
Best for Jonas dives for coral, Gaëlle mounts it — genuine workshop-shop, not a quay souvenir rail.
Founded in 1985, Tintsaba works with rural Eswatini women to create finely graded sisal baskets, silver jewellery and home décor, including certified Master Weaver pieces. Its work is sold from the Peak Fine Craft Center in Piggs Peak.
APS Jewellery is a boutique jewellery studio in East Melbourne, Victoria, operating by appointment only, designing and making bespoke engagement rings, wedding rings, pendants, earrings and necklaces. Wedding rings are offered in platinum, white gold, yellow gold and rose gold, and the studio is noted for its Mokume Gane wedding rings.
Black Finch designs and handcrafts fine jewellery - rings, earrings, necklaces, bracelets and charms - from its studio on Smith Street in Collingwood, working in recycled gold and ethically sourced sapphires and diamonds. The studio focuses on engagement and wedding jewellery and also offers custom design, heirloom redesign and a gold swap program.
Best for Engagement rings and ethical fine jewellery
Boom Gallery, established in 2011 and now at 41 Pakington Street, Geelong West, sells handmade ceramics - from breakfast bowls to stoneware cups and vases - alongside jewellery, painting, sculpture, photography and printmaking. It represents primarily Victorian artists, both emerging and established.
Geneine Honey Bespoke Jewellery was established in 2002 by designer Geneine Honey and makes custom and ready-made jewellery - rings, earrings, necklaces and brooches - in 9ct and 18ct gold, sterling silver, Australian sapphires and lab-grown diamonds from its studio at 685 Nicholson Street, Carlton North. The studio also remodels and repairs pieces and reuses gemstones from existing heirlooms.
Best for Bespoke and heirloom remodelled jewellery
The Heide Shop is run by Third Drawer Down for the Heide Museum of Modern Art in Bulleen, Victoria, selling art books, jewellery, homewares, and exhibition tie-ins like its current Brassai: Secret Paris collection. Purchases can be made online or in person at the museum, which sits on sixteen acres along the Yarra River.
Best for Museum-shop, art-books, jewelry, homewares
Kim Victoria Jewels is a handmade jewellery studio at 5 Nicholson Street, Brunswick East, producing bespoke rings, earrings, necklaces and bands including the Sylvara Solitaire and Daphnae designs. The studio describes its pieces as responsibly sourced and works by appointment.
Linden Cook is a Fitzroy jewellery studio, at 79 Gertrude Street, making handcrafted rings, necklaces, earrings, bracelets and charms in silver and yellow gold. Its Signature Impression collection uses lost wax casting to create custom fingerprint pieces, alongside a laser-engraved Laser Impression line.
Best for Custom fingerprint and engraved jewellery
Tallulah Studio is a custom fine jewellery studio at Level 1, 28 Block Place in Melbourne's CBD, founded by gemmologist Rebecca Sampson in 2006. It makes rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets including the Marry Me engagement and wedding collection and an Art Deco-inspired line, by appointment.
Bazar Sábado has operated as a marketplace for Mexican folk art and contemporary craftsmanship since 1960, moving to its current site at Plaza San Jacinto #11 in San Ángel in 1965. It brings together goldsmiths, jewelers, ceramicists and textile artists under one roof.
The shop of Mexico's National Museum of Anthropology partners with more than a hundred artisan suppliers, including Wixárika beadworkers from Jalisco and alebrije painters from Tilcajete, Oaxaca, paying fair-trade value for each piece sold. Since the pandemic pushed sales online, the shop also runs the site tiendamna.org alongside its storefront inside the museum in Polanco.
Best for Museum-shop, folk-art, textiles, ceramics, jewelry
Since 1942 TANE has been Mexico's silver house — sculptural jewelry and objects by great artists' hands, in the metal Mexico mines and masters. Polanco's quiet treasury.
Best for Mexican silver raised to haute orfebrería
Founded in 1942, TANE is Mexico's luxury house for handcrafted silver and gold jewelry and objets d'art. Its collections sell online with nationwide delivery and through boutiques across Mexico City.
Miansai is a Miami-based jewellery and accessories brand known for its anchor bracelets and leather goods. At Wynwood, the range centers on anchor bracelets and leather goods from this Miami jewelry brand.
Best for Anchor bracelets and leather goods from this Miami jewelry brand
Run by the Miami Design Preservation League out of the Art Deco Welcome Center at 1001 Ocean Drive, the gift shop stocks original Art Deco Weekend posters, books, vintage jewelry, and Miami Beach memorabilia. Purchases support the League's preservation work, and an international arm ships outside the US via its own direct online storefront.
Best for Gifts, books, apparel, jewelry, memorabilia
Mario Buccellati opened his Milan goldsmith house in 1919, developing hand-engraving techniques such as rigato's parallel lines and tulle engraving that turns gold into lace. The house is now led by the fourth generation, Andrea and Lucrezia Buccellati.
Best for Hand-engraved gold and heirloom silver.
Mario Buccellati opened in Milan in 1919 and D'Annunzio, his most flamboyant client, called him "the Prince of Goldsmiths." The nickname stuck because the work was unmistakable: gold treated as fabric. Buccellati's engravers use techniques the Renaissance would recognize — rigato's parallel lines that make metal shimmer like silk, tulle engraving that turns gold into lace — executed with tools essentially unchanged in a century.
The house is a dynasty in the literal sense. Gianmaria Buccellati carried his father's craft through the twentieth century; today Andrea Buccellati oversees creation with his daughter Lucrezia, the fourth generation. The signatures compound across formats — the Macri bracelets, honeycomb Tulle rings, Ornato silverware that sets embassy tables, and the annual one-of-a-kind cocktail rings that collectors treat as a vintage.
Since 2019 the maison has been part of Richemont, its ateliers still in Italy, still hand-engraving. In an industry of polished surfaces, Buccellati sells texture — the only house whose gold you recognize by touch.
Private appointments cover new engagement rings as well as redesigning inherited jewellery. Clients can bring an older piece, discuss stones and setting changes, then receive a quote for a custom commission.
Best for Milan jewellery house designing gold rings, necklaces, bracelets
Milanese jewelry house founded in 1967 by Pino Rabolini, credited with pioneering prêt-à-porter fine jewelry in Italy; owned by the Rabolini family until Kering acquired it in 2013. Its Nudo ring — a bare faceted gemstone in a four-claw gold setting — is its signature design.
Best for Nudo rings and colored-stone everyday luxury.
Pomellato was founded in Milan in 1967 by Pino Rabolini (1936-2018), who came from a family with a background in goldsmithing but wanted to move fine jewelry away from its traditional, occasion-only role. Rather than pieces reserved for formal events, Rabolini designed jewelry meant to be worn as part of daily life — an approach the brand and Italian press later described as prêt-à-porter jewelry, borrowing ready-to-wear language from fashion. Early pieces were reportedly inspired by women from Milan's creative circles who frequented Bar Jamaica, a well-known meeting spot in the city's Brera district. The house built its identity on colored gemstones and soft, wearable gold work rather than the diamond-centric formality of traditional high jewelry. In 2001 Pomellato introduced the Nudo ring, its now-signature design: a large faceted colored stone held by a simple four-prong gold setting with no pavé or additional stonework, letting the color and cut of the gem stand on its own; the line has since extended across rings, earrings and other jewelry in numerous stone and gold-tone combinations. The Rabolini family controlled Pomellato through its holding company RA.MO until 2013, when the French luxury group Kering acquired the house. Pomellato continues to produce from its own atelier in Milan.
Verga 1947 is a fourth-generation Milanese watch and jewellery house that opened its first boutique outside Milan on Portofino's waterfront at Calata Marconi 45, carrying Hublot, Girard-Perregaux, Grand Seiko and Pomellato. The roughly 40-square-metre space also offers Verga's own pre-owned watch selection.
4 Ravens Gallery in Missoula showcases contemporary fine craft including artisan jewelry by Dona Miller, bronze and clay sculpture by Maryann Eikens, handmade porcelain by Lisa Ernst, and felted wool and silk wildlife paintings by Karen Straight. The gallery hosts monthly shows, guest artists and live music events.
A woman-led goldsmith team designs custom rings and fine jewelry from their studio on SW Higgins Avenue in Missoula. Alongside an in-store bench for repairs, they run an online shop of gemstone and diamond pieces.
The Artists' Shop is Missoula's longest-operating artist-owned cooperative gallery, opened in 1990 in downtown Missoula and now featuring work from over 70 regional and local artists including jewelry, ceramics, wooden items and glass work.
A Modena goldsmith working since 1974, designing bespoke rings from 3-D renderings with GIA- and IGI-certified diamonds. Clients visit the shop on Via Castellaro to choose settings and stones, with free resizing and lifetime cleaning.
Misaki Monaco designs pearl jewellery — earrings, necklaces, bracelets, rings and watches — on bases of 925 silver, steel or brass, rhodium- or gold-plated. Pieces use cultured freshwater and Tahitian pearls, with prices ranging from €39 to €269.
Sapjo, at 3 Avenue Saint-Michel in Monte-Carlo, buys, sells, appraises and repairs antique and used jewellery including rings, bracelets, necklaces, brooches and watches from the 18th century onward. It also deals in art objects such as paintings, sculptures, drawings, engravings and photographs, with restoration services available.
WK Monaco makes cultured pearl jewelry in gold and silver, founded in 2002 by pearl enthusiasts in Monaco. The company now manufactures in-house at 12 Quai Antoine 1er on Monaco's port, covering design, pearl selection, casting, stone setting and assembly.
Best for Cultured pearl jewelry in gold and silver
Joyas únicas de plata 925 hechas a mano en Uruguay. Diseños con alma y estilo propio, creados para mujeres que buscan piezas auténticas para brillar todos los días.
Montreal jewelry label founded by Himo Martin in the mid-2000s, handmade in British Columbia; known for setting imperfect pearls and raw diamonds against oxidized silver, nails, chains, thorns and branches.
Best for Oxidized silver jewelry and organic diamond brutalism from London
Bandra West (Chimbai Village, Labbaik House) / Online
Lune focuses on Mumbai jewellery label creating contemporary demi-fine earrings, rings, bracelets and necklaces. Production is associated with India, while the range centers on celestial-inspired demi-fine jewellery — everyday hoops, stackable bangles, chunkier statement pieces.
Best for Celestial-inspired demi-fine jewellery — everyday hoops, stackable bangles, chunkier statement pieces
Hemmerle is a fourth-generation Munich jewellery house on Maximilianstrasse, where it has traded since 1904, creating one-of-a-kind jewels that pair rare stones with unorthodox metals like iron and copper. The boutique welcomes visitors by appointment for its sculptural, made-to-order pieces.
A family jeweler and watchmaker with an in-house goldsmith workshop. Munich locals and visitors have bought jewelry here for roughly 150 years. Established 1868.
Best for Family jewelry and watches, in-house goldsmith workshop, since 1868
Maximilianstraße is a luxury shopping boulevard lined with fashion houses, jewellers, hotels and cultural buildings. It is an area-level shopping guide, not one merchant door with its own inventory or operator.
Best for Louis Vuitton, Chanel, and Dior flagships along Munich's most exclusive boulevard.
Founded in 1944, this third-generation Nagasaki workshop hand-carves bekko (tortoiseshell) into necklaces, brooches, kanzashi pins and eyeglass frames. Pieces are sold at the Imahakata-machi shop and through the studio's online store, where the artisans also take in older tortoiseshell for repair and polishing.
Best for Bekko, tortoiseshell, jewelry, hair ornaments
A Naha goldsmith workshop in Shuri practicing kuganizeiku, Okinawa's Ryukyu-era metalwork tradition dating to a 1509 craft mission to China; now run by seventh-generation master Kenjiro Matayoshi, making traditional ji-fā hairpins and cord ornaments.
Best for Traditional Okinawan kanzeiku hair ornaments and jewelry.
Kanzeiku Matayoshi is a goldsmith workshop in the Shuri Ishimine neighborhood of Naha, Okinawa, practicing kuganizeiku (also rendered kanzeiku), the metalworking craft that developed during the Ryukyu Kingdom. According to the workshop's own historical account, the tradition began in 1509, when a craftsman dispatched by the Shuri royal government traveled to China to learn goldsmithing techniques, which were then brought back and adapted for the kingdom's court. During the Ryukyu period, kuganizeiku artisans were commissioned by the royal government to produce nearly all metal ornaments used in court life apart from ironwork, including the ji-fā hairpins that marked social rank, along with cord rings and tassel rings worn as part of traditional dress. The craft nearly disappeared after the destruction of the Second World War, when tools, workshops and trained artisans were lost; it was revived in the postwar decades through Japan's folk-crafts (mingei) movement, with the earlier generation's Matayoshi Seiboku credited as a key figure in that revival. The workshop today is led by Kenjiro Matayoshi, identified as the seventh generation of the family to practice the craft, continuing production of traditional Ryukyu-era metal ornaments using techniques passed down within the family line rather than an industrial process.
Credible Jewels, rooted in Nairobi, sells handcrafted jewelry including necklaces, bracelets, rings and watches set with freshwater pearls, sterling silver, 18-karat gold-plated elements, cubic zirconia and mother-of-pearl. Prices range from KShs5,800 for bracelets to KShs22,800 for rings, with free shipping on orders over $450.
Golden Eagle Art Gallery, along Langata South Road in Karen, Nairobi, stocks wood carvings, soapstone carvings, malachite pieces, paintings, drawings, textiles, jewelry and handmade custom-fit African clothing.
HAKI Designs sells bold beaded jewelry handmade on the spot by young makers at its "yellow studio" inside the garden of Pallet Cafe in Nairobi. The business runs a 70/30 model where makers keep 70% of pay immediately and save 30% for the future, and it does not operate an online shop.
Ami Doshi Shah's studio produces award-winning sculptural jewellery and design, drawing on bold African-inspired collections shown at international fashion showcases.
Best for Award winning sculptural jewellery design
Kazuri makes ceramic bead jewellery in Nairobi, using clay sourced from the foothills of Mount Kenya. Founded by Lady Susan Wood in 1975, the business began as a small workshop providing employment for women nearby. Its artisans shape the beads by hand before painting and firing them for use in jewellery sold through the brand's collections.
Best for Handcrafted Kenyan ceramic bead jewellery
Kazuri makes handcrafted jewellery from African clay in Nairobi, and has been doing so for five decades. Each bead is formed and finished by hand, which is why no two pieces carry quite the same colour or weight. The workshop treats that variation as the point rather than as a tolerance to be engineered out.
The Heritage Collection is where the house looks back at itself. It draws on the patterns and colours it describes as its own DNA, taken from the original styles it launched with and remade with the same intent.
Newer work runs alongside it. The Mara Moon Collection pairs traditional African clay jewellery with a modern bohemian turn, setting earthy pastel tones against brighter colour, and a separate collaboration with Yakaa Studio runs to three collections of its own.
The part worth planning around is the Kazuri Bead Bar, a creative space open to visitors in Nairobi. A guided tour comes with a jewellery-making workshop, and all tools and materials are provided, so you leave with something you shaped rather than something you picked off a tray.
Ceramic jewelry made since 1975, when Lady Susan Wood started Kazuri with two women in her Karen Blixen estate garden shed. Today hundreds of Kenyan women, many single mothers, shape Mount Kenya clay into fair-trade beads.
Best for Ceramic jewelry made since 1975
Lady Susan Wood was born in 1918 in a mud hut in the Ituri Forest, where her English missionary parents were stationed; she and her husband settled in Kenya in 1947 and eventually ran a coffee plantation on the old Karen Blixen estate outside Nairobi — the farm made famous by "Out of Africa." In 1975, alongside two disadvantaged women, she began rolling and painting ceramic beads in a garden shed on the estate, meant as a small income project rather than a business plan.
It grew because the need was larger than two jobs: Kazuri became a dedicated employer of women, especially single mothers with no other income source, and now employs hundreds who shape clay carried down from Mount Kenya into beads, painted and fired by hand. The company is a member of the World Fair Trade Federation, which audits its wages and working conditions, and visitors can walk through the workshop and watch the process from raw clay to finished strand — the same conversion Wood started, at a much smaller scale, half a century ago.
LilaBare sells sustainable African fashion under its K.A.L.I. collection, including dresses, jumpsuits and jewelry made from natural fibre dyes and materials, handmade in harmony with nature. Prices range from $27 for accessories to $500 for the Mahi Kimono Handloom, and ready-to-ship items dispatch within 48 hours.
Mille Collines, a luxury womenswear and lifestyle brand born in Africa, sells coats, shawls, wraps and palazzo pants plus sisal and brass jewelry, from stores at The Watershed in Cape Town, Village Market in Nairobi and Bo Kaap in Cape Town. It ships internationally via DHL, with prices from R4,570 to R8,340.
Founded in 1985, Spinners Web is a Nairobi showroom drawing on more than 500 Kenyan and sub-Saharan workshops for handmade baskets, jewelry, textiles, woodwork and home decor. Housed in a Scandinavian-influenced building with a garden cafe, the shop is open six days a week at Kitisuru Road.
Best for Crafts, baskets, jewelry, home decor, textiles
The Watch Hutt has traded in wrist watches and jewellery for over 15 years in the East African region as an official reseller of genuine branded watches with warranty. It sells watches for men and women and is centered on customer satisfaction.
Theresia Kyalo, founded by Theresia Kyalo who has a background in law, sells metal jewelry, bone and horn pieces, glass objects, textiles, silverware and line drawings called "Michoro" from Nairobi. The brand states it works to empower communities, particularly women and youth, through sustainable, ethical craft practices.
Four Winds Craft Guild, established in 1948 at 15 Main Street on Nantucket, specializes in Nantucket lightship baskets including open baskets, basket purses and miniatures, along with basket repairs and appraisals. The guild also carries carvings, scrimshaw, shell art and jewelry from featured artisans.
This Nantucket gift shop, family-run since 1970 from the historic Blacksmith building on Straight Wharf, carries coastal clothing, hydrangea-themed decor, jewelry and island souvenirs. Its direct online store extends the same island goods to shoppers year-round for direct online orders direct online ordering and shipping.
Best for Gift shop, coastal apparel, home decor, souvenirs
Weaver Michael Kane has crafted Nantucket lightship baskets since 1969, building oak-staved, rattan-woven baskets often finished with scrimshaw and ivory carving. The Vestal Street workshop sells baskets and woven-motif gold and silver jewelry by appointment and through its online shop.
Naples goldsmith atelier founded 1894 by Raffaele Barbarulo, documented via his 1894 marriage record; now run by his great-grandson Cristiano Barbarulo, the fourth-generation jeweller, since 2012.
Best for Neapolitan cufflinks and studs.
Barbarulo Napoli 1894 is a family goldsmith's workshop in Naples specializing in handmade cufflinks and jewelry. Its founding is dated to 1894 via an act of marriage recording founder Raffaele Barbarulo's trade as a goldsmith in the province of Naples that year. The business passed down through the family across four generations; Cristiano Barbarulo, Raffaele's great-grandson, took over running the atelier in 2012 as the last direct descendant still active in the trade, continuing the handcrafted production methods while developing the range further. The workshop is known for bespoke cufflinks and has supplied pieces used in film, including for Michael Caine in Youth and Geoffrey Rush in The Best Offer.
DoDo began in Milan in 1994 and makes charm jewellery with recurring animal and nature references. Charms can be combined into bracelets or necklaces, while collections such as Granelli and Pepita develop sand and pebble forms. The house has its own boutiques and product identity, separate from the jewellery offered by its sister house Pomellato.
Best for Nature-themed charms and jewellery to combine
DoDo is a Milan jewellery house launched in 1994, with small charms at the centre of its design vocabulary. Part of Kering's jewellery group, it offers pieces that can be combined into bracelets and necklaces rather than chosen only as fixed compositions. Animal forms and other nature references give many of the charms a recognisable subject of their own.
The Granelli collection takes its cue from sand, while Pepita draws on the rounded shapes of pebbles by the sea. These are different ways the house uses natural forms, alongside the dodo bird that supplies its name and emblem. A shopper can start with an individual charm or compare the larger pieces that carry these recurring shapes.
DoDo has its own boutiques, including a Naples opening covered by local newspapers in 2023, rather than being merely a label within Pomellato. That relationship does not make the two houses' shops or collections interchangeable when planning a purchase. For this range, the practical starting point is the charm or form you want to build a piece around.
Naples jeweler on Via San Biagio dei Librai, inside the Renaissance Palazzo Marigliano; bought as a shop in 1922 by Maria, widowed after her husband Paolo's earlier goldsmith workshop in the Sanità district closed, and still family-run in gold, silver and coral.
Best for Neapolitan coral and gold.
Salvio Gioielleria's history begins with Paolo, who ran a goldsmithing workshop with more than twenty craftsmen in Naples's Sanità district in the early 20th century — an operation that closed amid wartime disruption. After Paolo's death, his widow Maria, left with three children, bought a shop in 1922 at Via San Biagio dei Librai 41, inside the 16th-century Palazzo Marigliano in the heart of Naples's historic center — the same address the business trades from today. The family has run the shop continuously since that purchase, a stretch the business itself marks as 96 years of operation in its own materials, and describes its continuity as passed 'from generation to generation.' The jewelry mixes gold, silver and coral — coral working has its own long tradition along the Bay of Naples — and the shop also runs a workshop doing restoration of antique and religious objects, engraving, and repairs to gold and silver pieces, plus routine services like watch battery changes.
Roman jewellery house founded 1994 by Francesco Albonetti and Paola Miotti — handcrafted pieces in recycled aluminium, brass and plated silver, now made across a network of artisan partners and 130 own-name stores.
Best for Handmade Italian costume jewellery in recycled materials.
In Naples' Crayton Cove since 2007, this contemporary craft gallery and gift shop sells American-made jewelry, pottery, glass, furniture and whimsical decor. Its direct online store ships handcrafts and gift cards for those who can't visit in person.
Best for Craft gallery, gift shop, handmade jewelry, pottery
The AUTORE Group operates a working South Sea pearl farm and boutique showroom at Teluk Nara on Lombok's northwest coast, where visitors can follow oyster seeding, nacre growth and harvesting before browsing the finished jewelry collection. Founded by Rosario Autore in 1991, the vertically integrated family business farms in waters facing the Gili Islands and the Rinjani range.
Best for Working South Sea pearl farm tours and jewelry
Cheekwood Estate & Gardens runs two on-site shops — the Garden Shop at Botanic Hall and the Museum Shop inside the Historic Mansion — selling jewelry from over 20 brands, gardening and art books, and home decor. Merchandise from both shops is also available through its online store.
Best for Museum store, garden gifts, jewelry, books
Stacey Whale designs and makes luxury diamond jewellery - including engagement rings, eternity rings, bangles and cuffs - in Nelson, New Zealand, using locally mined and recycled gold, diamonds, sapphires, rubies and aquamarine. Her Natural Instinct collection is inspired by New Zealand flora and won a Gold Medal for Jewellery Art and Design at the Florence Biennale.
Best for Luxury diamond jewellery inspired by nz flora
Housed inside the Ogden Museum Store, the Center for Southern Craft & Design gives Southern artisans a platform to sell jewelry, ceramics, glass, and textile work, with pieces available for purchase both in the museum store and through its Artist Spotlight exhibitions. The Center also hosts recurring programs like Craft Happy Hour and the annual Art of the Cup ceramics exhibition.
Best for Craft, ceramics, jewelry, Southern artisans
The Shop at The Collection is the retail arm of the Historic New Orleans Collection, sitting at 520 Royal Street in the French Quarter and open Tuesday through Sunday. Its shelves and online storefront carry HNOC-published history books, curated jewelry, scarves, and gifts tied to exhibitions like A Vanishing Bounty and New Orleans Musicians in Art.
Best for Museum-store, books, jewelry, accessories
Brooklyn's jewel box since 2004 — Rony Vardi's Bedford Avenue shop turned American fine jewelry inside out: tiny stacking rings, first-piercing ceremonies, solid gold made in its own Brooklyn studio from recycled metal. The whisper-thin Threadbare ring launched a thousand imitators.
Best for Delicate solid-gold stacking pieces from the Brooklyn original.
Open since 1993, the Evolution Store on Broadway sells natural-history curiosities: framed insects, taxidermy, fossils, minerals, meteorites and skulls. The Soho shop and its website also stock nature-inspired jewelry, decor and gifts for collectors.
Best for Curiosities, natural history, taxidermy, fossils, minerals
New York’s blue-box jeweler since 1837 — the Tiffany Setting, Elsa Peretti and Schlumberger under LVMH stewardship. The Fifth Avenue store, open on this corner since 1940, reopened in April 2023 as The Landmark after the LVMH-era renovation.
Best for Blue-box classics.
The blue box precedes the jewelry. Charles Lewis Tiffany opened his New York store in 1837 and spent the century turning American retail into theater: the first retail catalogue, the acquisition of the French Crown Jewels in 1887 that earned him the nickname "King of Diamonds," and the six-prong Tiffany Setting of 1886, which lifted the diamond off the band and became the default grammar of the engagement ring worldwide.
The house's design history is unusually deep for a jeweler its size — Jean Schlumberger's enameled fantasies (Jackie Kennedy's bracelets), Elsa Peretti's Bone cuff and Open Heart, Paloma Picasso's graffiti. Audrey Hepburn at the Fifth Avenue window in 1961 fixed the brand in cinema permanently.
Under LVMH since 2021, the maison has been polished hard — the Landmark flagship on Fifth Avenue rebuilt as a ten-floor museum of itself. The robin's-egg blue, trademarked as a color, remains the point: no other house is identified that completely by a shade.
On Hastings Street in Noosa Heads, Isabella's has sold antique and handmade fine jewellery since 1993, sourcing rare and vintage pieces from dealers worldwide. Necklaces, rings and brooches can be browsed in the Fairshore Building boutique or bought through the online store.
Best for Antique jewellery, fine jewellery, handmade jewellery
Inspired by the orangeries of France, this Noosa Heads boutique curates activewear, leisurewear, jewellery, beauty and homewares from labels such as Varley and PE Nation. The full range can be shopped online or in the Arcadia Street store.
Best for Activewear, leisurewear, accessories, jewellery, beauty
A family jeweller of over 40 years, Diam's crafts, personalises and repairs gold and silver pieces in its New Caledonia workshop, working with diamonds and Tahitian pearls. Its rings, pendants and watches are sold through the online shop and its Nouméa city-centre boutique.
Best for Jewellery, diamonds, Tahitian pearls, watches, gold & silver
Les Bijoux de Pims makes small-batch jewellery by hand in Nouméa from mother-of-pearl, Tahitian and freshwater pearls and shell, plus paper origami earrings. Pieces are sold through its online shop and from its Route de l'Anse Vata address.
Best for Handmade jewellery, Tahitian pearls, mother-of-pearl, shell jewellery, origami
Heimen Husfliden has developed and sewn Norwegian bunads and husflid goods since 1892, offering regional folk costumes, hand-forged bunad silver and yarn. Customers book measuring and fitting appointments at its two Oslo stores or buy silver and accessories through the online shop.
Best for Bunad, folk costume, silver jewellery, handcraft, knitting yarn
Eclection is a mother-daughter, Black-owned boutique in Ottawa's Byward Market curating handmade, upcycled fashion, jewellery, hats and scarves from over fifty Canadian artisans. Open seven days a week, it sells through an online shop and offers free local pickup and delivery from the market.
Best for Handmade fashion, accessories, jewellery, hats, Canadian design
Magpie Jewellery has made custom and fine jewellery in Ottawa for over 30 years, with locations in the Glebe, on Sussex Drive and in Westboro. Its in-house team includes a Certified Gemologist and goldsmith producing engagement rings, wedding bands, custom pieces and jewelry repairs.
A landmark of Sicilian jewellery since 1890, Fiorentino has returned to Via Liberta with cases of Marco Bicego, Salvini, Piero Milano and Mattioli alongside its own creations. The Palermo boutique offers bespoke commissions and ships nationally through its online shop.
Best for Landmark of Sicilian jewellery since 1890
Founded by Cavaliere Angelo Bracco in 1934, this Via Mariano Stabile jeweller in Palermo shows diamond solitaires, gold pieces and watches from Vulcain and other houses. Its atelier serves walk-in clients and takes orders through an online catalogue.
Panama City jewelry studio designing custom wedding rings and other made-to-order pieces. Its process combines collaborative 3D visualization, precise manufacture and artisanal finishes, and it also restores jewelry with personal significance.
Reprosa is a Panama City jewelry workshop that revives the pre-Hispanic lost-wax casting technique of ancient Panamanian goldsmiths. Pieces draw on native motifs like orchids and the Panama map, alongside handicrafts and artwork made in-house.
Best for Lost-wax cast jewelry with orchid and Panama-map motifs
Van Daelen Jewelry sells rings and necklaces as well as bracelets and earrings. The shop is at Plaza Nodo 54, local 6, on Calle 54 Este in the Marbella area of Panama City.
Paris jewelry line founded in 2004 by former lawyer Sophie Pfeffer, handcrafted entirely in the brand's own French workshop using cut and raw gemstones, gold, turquoise, labradorite and Swarovski crystal.
Best for Delicate jewelry and charms with a poetic Parisian feel
5 Octobre is a Paris jewelry house founded by Sophie Pfeffer, who spent nearly a decade practicing law before turning to a lifelong interest in stones, antique jewelry and tribal adornment. She launched her first collection in 2004, quickly drawing attention from fashion editors. Pfeffer works in small series with French artisans, and every piece is made by hand in the brand's own atelier, using fine gemstones in both cut and raw form alongside precious metals finished in fine gold, turquoise, labradorite and cotton thread. The brand's Paris showroom is on rue de Seine in Saint-Germain-des-Pres.
French costume-jewelry brand founded in Paris in 1974 by Michel Quiniou, positioned between haute couture jewelry and mass-market pieces. Its Scottie-dog motif, introduced in 1989, became a signature; the brand now has over 400 retail points worldwide.
Best for Accessible French jewelry, charms, and earrings
Agatha Paris was founded in 1974 by Michel Quiniou, who set out to occupy a specific middle position in the French jewelry market — pieces more considered and design-led than anonymous mass-market costume jewelry, but priced well below haute couture jewelry houses. Quiniou is reported to have named the brand after agate, the semi-precious stone, while looking for a feminine-sounding name for the label. The brand grew from its original Paris design store into an international fashion-jewelry company, eventually reaching more than 400 retail outlets worldwide, spanning earrings, bracelets, pendants, charms and other accessible jewelry and gift pieces. Its best-known design element, a Scottie dog silhouette, was introduced in 1989 as a pendant, inspired by the founder's own pet dog, and became a recurring motif across the brand's collections and packaging in the decades since. Agatha has continued operating as a jewelry brand aimed at a broad customer base rather than a niche luxury clientele, built on frequent, accessibly priced collections rather than infrequent high-value pieces. Ownership passed in 2021 to the Renaissance Luxury Group, which has continued running the brand under its existing identity and Scottie-dog branding, marking 50 years of the label's history as of 2024.
Paris jewelry with a sculptor's appetite — molten ear cuffs and armor-like rings that treat the body as a plinth.
Best for Sculptural ear cuffs and bold statement rings.
<p>Annelise Michelson makes jewelry the way sculptors make maquettes — by hand first, in wax and clay, before any metal is poured. The Paris-born designer trained at the Chambre Syndicale de la Haute Couture, worked in fashion houses, and founded her maison in 2012 on a conviction the fine-jewelry world resisted: that a piece can be architectural in scale and still be worn to dinner.</p><p>The vocabulary is muscular — ear cuffs that climb the cartilage, the Déchaînée chains with links like poured lava, spine-shaped chokers, rings worn as knuckle armor — cast in bronze, silver and vermeil in Parisian ateliers, in small series. Editors placed her pieces early; Rihanna and a generation of performers wore them like statements of intent, and the ear cuff's return to fashion owes her a substantial debt.</p><p>What separates Michelson from costume jewelry's shock merchants is finish: the surfaces are resolved like small sculptures, the weight calculated to the gram. The work sits deliberately between jewelry and art object — Paris craftsmanship applied to forms that look excavated from somewhere more volcanic.</p>