Gabriel & Co.’s ‘Fashion Book’ Is Out
Not a catalog, the magazine is a tool for Gabriel & Co. retailers to connect with their customers.

Gabriel & Co. has released its annual “Fashion Book,” a magazine for retailers to use as a tool to connect with their customers.
The book features both new styles and best sellers but isn’t a catalog. Instead, it’s designed like a fashion magazine, with sections like “Look Great at Any Age,” “Which Gabriel Woman Are You?” and “Men’s Fine Jewelry.”
First published in 2015, each annual issue shows jewelry styles for the year ahead and offers interviews with fashion designers and articles on style.
This year’s book encompassing the end of 2022 and 2023 showcases models in clothing by Tommy Hilfiger and Rebecca Minkoff.
The theme for the 2022-2023 edition is “Ignite Your Spirit,” a nod to growth and rebirth after the difficult years of the pandemic.
“People now want to feel more connected to even the most basic actions of everyday life,” noted Gabriel & Co. Global Style Director Hal Rubenstein.
“They don't want to wait for a special occasion to look their best. We now know each day is worthy of attention. Wearing jewelry that not only looks beautiful but feels like a natural expression of your personality is the smartest way to face the day.”
While the issue is out in time for the holiday season, its content is relevant year-round.
Andrea Bragg of Forsythe Jewelers in Hilton Head, South Carolina is a Fashion Book participating retailer who uses the magazine to give her customers gift-giving and styling ideas.
"We have been a part of Gabriel's Fashion Book every year and have been delighted with the increase in sales and foot traffic to our store,” Bragg said.
“[It is] always well done and on point with fashion ideas on how to wear fine jewelry. The Fashion Book with its customized postcard included within the protective shrink wrapping for mailings to our customers proved to be highly successful.”
Gabriel & Co. Co-Founder Jack Gabriel added, “We are thrilled to share Gabriel & Co.'s reimagined Fashion Book for 2022. After what the world has gone through, we are proud of our evolving line of personal jewelry that continues to uplift and provide everlasting security and love."
In the spirit of holiday giving, Gabriel & Co. is also focused on its latest charitable project under the umbrella of its Gabriel Love Foundation. Launched in 2016, the foundation has given hundreds of thousands of dollars to charitable causes, Gabriel & Co. said.
Each year the foundation sells jewelry as part of its “Stronger Together” collection to raise money for one of Jewelers for Children’s charity partners.
This year, it’s Make-A-Wish America’s turn. Gabriel & Co is selling its unisex “Strong Together” silver bracelet to benefit the organization.
Commenting on the Fashion Book and the Stronger Together bracelet, Co-Founder Dominick Gabriel said: "Giving fine jewelry ignites both the shopper's and receiver's spirits. The 2022 Fashion Book will ignite that spark and is a reminder to love and take care of those closest to us.
“As a family business, we live this mission daily and look forward to sharing it with the world by giving back to children in need.”
The Latest

The 6-carat CVD-grown pink diamond was “deliberately modified” to mimic the appearance of a natural rough diamond, the lab said.

If the Global Diamond Consortium emerges as the top bidder for De Beers, Botswana’s stake will double to 30 percent, Duma Boko said Monday.

An incorrect AI-generated ad or product description can cost your store valuable consumer trust.

With over 50 years experience in the trade, DSF Antique Jewelry offers quality, craftsmanship, condition, and remarkable variety.

These nine individuals and brands are up for a Gem Award in the Jewelry Design, Media Excellence, and Retail Innovation categories.


The incident, which happened in Miami-Dade County, serves as a reminder to jewelers of the dangers of selling and storing jewelry at home.

GIA Analytical Microscopist John Koivula curated the collection of 2,665 crystals, gems, and minerals over a 60-year span.

With customization becoming more expected in engagement ring shopping, the Bridal Builder makes the process tangible.

From a Betta fish brooch to a “dragon’s trove” of zircon eggs, here are seven pieces that’ve stuck with Associate Editor Lauren McLemore.

Groundbreaking New Mexico Governor-elect Deb Haaland wore the earrings, our Piece of the Week, when she declared victory on Tuesday.

Jost goes on an epic journey, traversing rough seas and encountering a cyclops, to discover the perfect holiday gift.

Sponsored by GCAL by Sarine

From shrinking budgets to AI elves, here are five takeaways from holiday reports by Bain, Adobe, Mastercard, NRF, and insights from YouGov.

Its non-bridal fine jewelry remains the star of the show, recently launching new collections inspired by Elizabeth Taylor and Jane Goodall.

“Joy: The Swarovski Musical” features Ariana Grande as the leading lady in scenes inspired by classic musical montages.

The lab will bring back its complimentary next-day service for some reports starting next week.

A Pennsylvania woman failed to declare a ring and a bracelet, discarding the boxes and receipts to conceal the purchases, officials said.

New collections and relevant marketing pushed the company forward, while Pandora’s lab-grown diamond sales continue to lag.

The citywide celebration, slated for Nov. 16-22, is set to host more than 175 events, including live jewelry-making demos.

Lanessa Elrod, former president and CEO of Louis Vuitton Americas, has stepped into the role as the retailer celebrates 125 years.

A replica of one of the most powerful objects in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, the glove is heading to auction next month in Abu Dhabi.

Klein, who had his own marketing agency and worked for Gabriel & Co. and Trans American Diamond, is remembered as a kind man.

To enter the giveaway, locals can purchase a featured beverage from one of eight participating restaurants in Houston and Austin, Texas.

The grant recipient will be awarded $50,000 as well as mentoring meetings with executives at David Yurman and other industry executives.

The winners include a non-NAJA member seeking training, a member beginning NAJA courses, and a member becoming a Certified Master Appraiser.

The rare jewel, which has links to Russia’s Romanov dynasty, is estimated to fetch up to $2 million.

It is one of several seizures of counterfeit jewelry and watches by U.S. Customs and Border Protection officials in Louisville this year.
























