Downtown Minneapolis Jeweler Gittelson Is Moving
The retailer’s new location will have ground-level access to better serve its customers.

The family-owned and -operated jeweler has spent 36 of its 37 years in its current location in the Northstar Center skyway, part of the Minneapolis Skyway System, which is made up of enclosed, second-level bridges that connect across 80 city blocks.
Being a skyway level-only business meant limited operating hours, Gittelson said, but its new location at Six Quebec Lofts, also in downtown Minneapolis, will also have a ground-level entrance, giving the jeweler more flexibility in its schedule.
The jeweler will continue to use its “Diamonds in the Skyway” tagline.
Gittelson Jewelers opened its doors in 1985 and has become a staple of the city; the City of Minneapolis declared Aug. 7 to be “Gittelson Jewelers Day” in 2015.
“We are very excited to open our new store in the Six Quebec Lofts on Marquette Ave,” said Gene Gittelson, CEO of Gittelson Jewelers.
“We hope this new location adds convenience for our existing customers in the Minneapolis area and allows us the opportunity to introduce our family-owned business to new customers in the continued revitalization of the downtown area.”
The increased accessibility to the store will also make it easier for customers to drop off and pick up jewelry repairs, said Michael Gittelson, second-generation owner of Gittelson Jewelers, and to serve new and existing clients shopping for engagement rings, wedding bands and custom-designed jewelry.
“Weddings are back,” he noted.
(And, according to The Wedding Report, set to hit a record number this year.)
Gittelson Jewelers will relocate in May, with a grand opening event expected to be held around June 1.
The new store will be located at 601 Marquette Ave., Suite #218, in Minneapolis.
Until then, the retailer will be holding a moving sale in its current location, with discounts of 50 to 70 percent.
The Latest

Moses, who started at GIA’s Santa Monica lab in 1976, will leave the Gemological Institute of America in May.

Increased competition, falling lab-grown diamond and moissanite prices, and the rising cost of gold took a toll on the moissanite maker.

The earrings, our Piece of the Week, feature pink tourmalines as planets orbiting around an aquamarine center set in 18-karat rose gold.

Every jeweler faces the same challenge: helping customers protect what they love. Here’s the solution designed for today’s jewelry business.

“The Price of Freedom” campaign video for International Women’s Day confronts the quiet violence of financial control.


Also, a federal judge has ordered that companies that paid tariffs implemented under the IEEPA are entitled to refunds.

The ever-growing collection, which just expanded with the addition of Olga of Kyiv, features cameos of 12 women from history.

With refreshed branding, a new website, updated courses, and a pathway for growth, DCA is dedicated to supporting retail staff development.

We asked a jewelry historian, designer, bridal director, and wedding expert what’s trending in engagement rings. Here’s what they said.

The annual event will be held in Orlando, Florida, from Sept. 14-17.

The “Outlander” star modeled for the digital cover of the magazine’s spring issue, which features a story on her relationship with jewelry.

This year’s annual congress, which will mark the confederation’s 100th anniversary, will take place this fall in Italy.

Beverly Hills was chosen as the location for the brand’s first store, designed as a “private residence for modern monarchs.”

Kering, Apple, and other retailers have reportedly temporarily closed stores in the Middle East region in light of the recent conflicts.

Beth Gerstein discusses the vibe of the new store, what customers want when fine jewelry shopping today, and the details of “Date Night.”

Nearly half of buyers are prioritizing silver and fashion collections this season, organizers said.

The “Live Now. Polish Later.” campaign features equestrians wearing the brand’s jewels while galloping across the icy plains of Kazakhstan.

The precious metals provider has promoted Jennifer Ashworth to the role.

Nelson will be honored as the inaugural grant winner at the Gem Awards gala on March 13.

Experts from India weigh in the politics, policies, and market dynamics for diamantaires to monitor in 2026 and beyond.

The American precious metals refiner’s day-to-day operations remain the same post-acquisition.

These aquamarine jewels channel the calming energy of the March birthstone.

The “Innovative Design” category and award will debut in the Spectrum division of this year’s AGTA Spectrum & Cutting Edge Awards.

Diamond jewelry was the star of the event formerly known as the SAG Awards.

Consumers were somewhat less worried about the future, though concerns about rising prices and politics remained.

Foerster is this year’s Stanley Schechter Award recipient.

Sponsorships and tickets to the annual fundraising event, set for May 31, are available now.
























