Borsheims Announces New VP of HR, Assistant Manager
Longtime employees Carie Lehrke and Megan Mattice have received promotions.

Carie Lehrke is the company’s new vice president of human resources, and Megan Mattice is its new assistant gift wrap and shipping manager.
Lehrke, previously senior director of human resources, will continue to oversee and lead the company’s strategic vision for human resources and employee culture in her new position, Borsheim’s said.
During her 29 years with the company, she has managed and directed all areas of Borsheims’ employee relations, including recruitment and retention, onboarding and training, compensation and benefits, and company culture.
"Carie's advancement is a clear reflection of her relentless commitment, unwavering dedication, and remarkable capabilities. I am confident that she will thrive in her new position and contribute to the continued growth of our business," said Karen Goracke, president and CEO of Borsheims.
Lehrke joined the company in 1995 and held roles on the customer service, gift sales, and inventory teams. She began her career in human resources in 1997 as Borsheims’ compensation and benefits administrator. Lehrke has since received promotions to human resources manager, director of human resources, and senior director of human resources.
She will replace Jennifer Johnson, the outgoing vice president of human resources at Borsheims.
Mattice, previously gift wrap and shipping supervisor, has been promoted to assistant gift wrap and shipping manager.
In her new position, she will continue to play “a pivotal role” in Borsheims’ packaging and shipping operations, the company said.
She will continue to focus on logistics, customer satisfaction, and team staffing for the store’s packaging and shipping operations.
“Megan has been an integral part of ‘Team Borsheims’ for 27 years, consistently demonstrating her dedication, skills, and leadership. This change reflects Borsheims’ recognition of her continued contributions and commitment to our success,” said Goracke.
Mattice started at Borsheims as a gift wrap associate in 1997. Since then, she moved on to hold the titles of shipping associate, digital photographer, and gift wrap and shipping supervisor.
She holds an associate degree in fine and digital arts from Metropolitan Community College and resides in Omaha.
The Latest

From chunky bands to vintage diamond cuts and bezel settings, these are the trends experts are seeing take over the bridal market.

Fasel discusses researching her new book, the most enduring engagement ring styles, and the diamond shape Taylor Swift will pick.

The “Essence of Nature, Chapter One” collection echoes trees and roots, literally and figuratively, through three sets of high jewelry.

Colored stones are stepping into a jewelry spotlight typically reserved for diamonds—are you ready to sell color?

Late last year, the India-based diamond manufacturer recorded emissions per carat that are 34 percent lower than the industry average.


Smith details the types of store managers he’s encountered, with the goal of helping retailers find a person who’s a fit for their store.

The secondhand reseller stocks pre-owned designer jewelry and watches, along with other luxury goods.

The new year feels like a clean slate, inspiring reflection, hope, and the motivation to become better versions of ourselves.

The limited-edition “Chocolocket” fits a mini square of Ghirardelli chocolate inside.

The program has been expanded to include a “20 Under 40” list for jewelry suppliers and is accepting nominations through Feb. 19.

One of the men is said to be connected to the South American crew charged with burglarizing Cincinnati Bengals QB Joe Burrow’s home.

The brands immersed one of Bulgari’s most famous historical icons in MB&F’s ultra-mechanical universe of haute horlogerie.

The luxury titan’s full-year performance was weighed down by struggling sales at its star brand Gucci.

Bain & Co.’s latest report on the luxury market examines why the market’s customer base is shrinking and how to appeal to consumers in 2025.

Officers in Louisville seized 28 shipments of fake jewelry and watches that would have been worth more than $27 million if genuine.

The collection centers on the art of tailoring, inspired by designs that feature folded fabrics, such as a tuxedo lapel.

The trade show has added a new location to its fall line-up.

From the brand’s latest collection of lucky charms, the ladybird is seen as a bearer of good fortune and a ward against negative energy.

The moves come amid a prolonged period of lower demand for diamonds, particularly in China.

The workshop returns in March, along with the “Battle of the Benches” mini challenge series.

Two attorneys purchased Windsor Jewelry, which was set to close, and will retain all existing staff at the downtown Indianapolis store.

The fourth-generation, family-owned jeweler has given its Worth Avenue store a new look.

Luxury watch dealer Anthony Farrer pleaded guilty late last year to defrauding clients in a scheme with Ponzi-type elements.

In its full-year results, the retailer shared its 2025 outlook and an update on the global rollout of its lab-grown diamond collection.

Celebrate February birthstones and the gem shows in Arizona this month with a versatile stone like amethyst.

Scheetz has been with the nonprofit since 2007.

The agreement will allocate an increasing proportion of the country’s rough diamonds to the government of Botswana over the next decade.