ORBISJEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS IN VIENNA 4 shops in the atlas.Illustration
Jewelers & Silversmiths in Vienna
4 stores · curated ORBIS register
A. E. Köchert makes jewellery in its Neuer Markt atelier, with the diamond stars associated with Empress Sisi among its designs. Jarosinski & Vaugoin works in silver cutlery and tableware, producing hand-hammered pieces through its family shop and workshop. MAK Design Shop offers jewellery and design objects connected to the Vienna museum's collections, also stocking art prints and publications.
Imperial and Royal Court Jeweller since 1814 — the Vienna house that made Empress Sisi's diamond stars, still crafting haute joaillerie in its own Neuer Markt atelier, six generations on.
Best for Bespoke haute joaillerie and the Sisi stars.
A family-run silversmith with a shop and workshop producing hand-hammered cutlery and tableware. Jean-Paul Vaugoin is the sixth-generation owner; the company was founded in 1847.
Best for Hand-hammered silver cutlery and tableware from a sixth-generation silversmith founded in 1847
The MAK Design Shop, based at the Museum fur angewandte Kunst on the Stubenring in Vienna, sells design objects, jewelry, art prints, and publications drawn from its Wiener Werkstatte and Gustav Klimt collections. It also runs a direct online store that ships across dozens of countries.
Swarovski's flagship Vienna store, on Kärntner Straße 24 in the city center — a roughly 1,200-square-metre, three-floor space selling jewelry, watches, accessories and crystal figurines behind a crystal-lit facade with rotating art installations.
Best for Crystal jewelry, watches, accessories and figurines
The Swarovski Kristallwelten Store Wien sits at Kärntner Straße 24, on one of Vienna's principal shopping streets in the first district, close to St. Stephen's Cathedral. The store spans roughly 1,200 square metres across three floors and carries Swarovski's retail range — fine and fashion jewelry, watches, accessories, home and design pieces, optics, and the brand's crystal figurines. Its street-facing facade is fitted with crystal lighting modules and LED elements, and the store uses window displays and glass-cube installations, some created with outside artists, as part of its retail presentation — an approach connected to the artist-collaboration model Swarovski established at its Kristallwelten (Crystal Worlds) visitor attraction in Wattens, Tyrol, opened in 1995. A Moët & Chandon bar operates on the store's first floor. The Vienna store trades under the Kristallwelten name as part of Swarovski's retail network, distinct from the Wattens attraction, and has operated at this Kärntner Straße address for more than a decade, functioning as one of Swarovski's larger European flagship-format stores.