Say Howdy to Zadok Jewelers’ New ‘Texas’ Collection
Cowboy boots, horseshoes, and longhorn motifs make an appearance in the Houston-based jeweler’s new line.

The “Texas” collection was designed and created in-house by its master bench jewelers.
The 24-piece collection features gold and diamond necklaces, bracelets, earring studs, rings, and hat pins, with a Texas twist.
Motifs include longhorns, horseshoes, and cowboy boots, as well as the state’s shape and fun sayings, like “howdy” and “yeehaw.”
SEE: Zadok Jewelers’ New “Texas” Collection
“Creating the Texas Collection was a labor of love,” said Amy Zadok, head of marketing at Zadok Jewelers.
“We wanted to encapsulate the essence of Texas in each piece, celebrating its unique culture and spirit through exquisite craftsmanship.”
The jeweler took inspiration for Texas’ storied and romantic past, it said, channeling the essence of “fearless settlers, hard-riding horsemen, and pioneer ranchers laboring under an endless prairie sky.”
The jewels “instantly telegraph the grandeur and swagger of a state richly blessed with familiar themes and maxims,” said the company.
The collection ranges in price between $235 and $2,700 and is available on Zadok Jewelers’ website.
Zadok Jewelers founders Helene and Dror Zadok were inducted into National Jeweler’s 2018 Retailer Hall of Fame.
The Latest

As the shopping mall model evolves and online retail grows, Smith shares his predictions for the future of physical stores.

The trade show is slated for Jan. 31-Feb. 2 at The Lighthouse in New York City's Chelsea neighborhood.

January’s birthstone comes in a rainbow of colors, from the traditional red to orange, purple, and green.

How Jewelers of America’s 20 Under 40 are leading to ensure a brighter future for the jewelry industry.

The annual report highlights how it supported communities in areas where natural diamonds are mined, crafted, and sold.


Footage of a fight breaking out in the NYC Diamond District was viewed millions of times on Instagram and Facebook.

The supplier has a curated list of must-have tools for jewelers doing in-house custom work this year.

Roseco’s 704-page catalog showcases new lab-grown diamonds, findings, tools & more—available in print or interactive digital editions.

The Signet Jewelers-owned store, which turned 100 last year, calls its new concept stores “The Edit.”

Linda Coutu is rejoining the precious metals provider as its director of sales.

The governing board welcomed two new members, Claire Scragg and Susan Eisen.

Sparkle with festive diamond jewelry as we celebrate the beginning of 2026.

The master jeweler, Olympian, former senator, and Korean War veteran founded the brand Nighthorse Jewelry.

In its annual report, Pinterest noted an increase in searches for brooches, heirloom jewelry, and ‘80s luxury.

Executive Chairman Richard Baker will take over the role as rumors swirl that a bankruptcy filing is imminent for the troubled retailer.

Mohr had just retired in June after more than two decades as Couture’s retailer liaison.

Shekhar Shah of Real Gems Inc. will serve as president of the Indian Diamond & Colorstone Association in 2026.

Articles about crime, engagement rings, and a necklace worn in the World Series generated the most interest among readers.

As part of the leadership transition, Sherry Smith will take on the role of vice president of coaching strategy and development.

It marks the third time the country has headed the Kimberley Process. Ghana will serve as vice chair.

The new Bulova x Stetson designs highlight two animals often associated with the American West—the bison and the Texas Longhorn.

From influential executives to innovative designers, we pay tribute to the people we said goodbye to this year.

The retailer is expanding into areas with large Indian and South Asian populations.

The Italian brand has opened its first flagship amid the peaks of the Dolomites in Madonna di Campiglio, Italy.

The new curation at the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County showcases rare gem and mineral specimens in their uncut, natural state.

The couple pleaded guilty to concealing at least $127 million in cash transactions at its precious metals businesses.

Consumers shared concerns about prices, inflation, tariffs, trade, and politics in the survey’s write-in response section.
























