Arkansas jeweler launched his business with $1,000.
Jewelry stores prioritize comfort.
Our readers share their thoughts and questions ahead of the holidays.
Some had some pretty creative ideas. Axe-throwing, anyone?
Cheryl King plans events, spearheads merchandising and even takes on the role of store “mom.”
Respect for the team leads to productive company culture.
Antiques shop in Arkansas spawned great success, along with termites.
They claim videos get more views and hold attention for longer.
They’ve had concerns about this employee since before she became ill.
The jewelry features positive affirmations.
The owners don’t know whether to hold their ground or not.
She brought a fast-fashion sensibility from the apparel world to fine jewelry.
Some say they can’t afford it, while some say consultants just don’t know their business.
Custom design sales and lab-grown diamonds continued to pay dividends.
Single-shared-prong rings, halos and paperclips lead the way.
Owner Marie McCarthy seeks to bring joy to jewelry shopping and a luxury experience to piercing.
Everyone is welcomed with Southern hospitality.
Owner Craig Underwood reflects on the family business.
Lab-grown diamonds were the most popular answer.
And who is really “her customer” in this situation?
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