It’s time to embrace a new conversation about jewelry — one that highlights sustainability, quality and diversity.
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BUSINESS OF FASHION
The designer and entrepreneur's online collective just debuted its first pop-up store on a luxurious strip in New York — featuring mostly women and minority designers —as she aims to shake up a notoriously exclusive sector.
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RADICAL JEWELRY MAKEOVER
“Encouraging people to be more thoughtful about the kind of jewelry they buy is a huge mission at the Jewelry Edit,” she said. And the 50 designers on the cooperative’s e-commerce platform are similarly invested in ethical jewelry production...
Our experts are privy to some of the most socially responsibile and sustainable brands, which means you won’t find any mass produced pieces here. We introduce you to a whole new world of ethical, fair-trade companies that produce high quality pieces to last a lifetime.
"The Jewelry Edit is offering a more personal buying experience with a resident stylist who'll curate a relevant and long-lasting jewelry wardrobe."
"The jewelry industry veteran Rosena Sammi founded The Jewelry Edit on the premise that access to styling advice should be democratized. The website offers a selection of pieces from $50 to $4,000, with an emphasis on creations by Black and Asian designers, as well as those focused on sustainability."
"Sammi’s goal was twofold: make jewellery buying easier for shoppers while giving a boost to designers of colour. “During my years as a designer, I don’t think I ever met a buyer for any major retail store that was diverse,” said Sammi. “That reflects what is brought onto the store floor.”"
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