The Original Miami Beach Antique Show Returns in January
Exhibitors can register now for the show, which is set for Jan. 9-13.

OMBAS offers a selection of fine jewelry, luxury timepieces, artwork, furniture, and historical home décor for antique collectors, interior designers, and art enthusiasts.
The show will host exhibitors from over 30 countries, it said.
The trade show is celebrating its 61st year.
This year’s event will include a Modern and Contemporary pavilion that will blend antique collectibles with contemporary art and designs to provide a new perspective, said OMBAS.
Aside from the show floor, OMBAS will also host information seminars and panel discussions led by experts in jewelry, antiques, and historical furniture.
More information on the education sessions will be available by mid-October.
“Our show provides an exceptional environment for exhibitors to connect with a global audience of collectors, interior designers, and antique lovers,” said Andrea Canady, the show manager of U.S. Antique Shows.
“It’s a fantastic platform to exhibit everything from fine jewelry to historical furniture, and we encourage dealers to register soon before spaces fill up.”
Interested dealers should register early to guarantee participation, said show organizers. Visit this page of the OMBAS website to inquire about exhibiting.
Tickets for the public start at $20 and will increase by $10 each month until Dec. 14, when it will cap at $60.
Members of the jewelry industry can receive a free trade ticket with proof of credentials if registered by Jan. 8.
To buy tickets or register for the show, click here.
For more information on the 2025 Original Miami Beach Antique Show, visit its website.
The Latest

In a market defined by more selective consumers, Sherry Smith shares why execution will be independent jewelers’ key to growth this year.

The family-owned jeweler’s new space is in a former wholesale produce market.

Ivel Sanchez Rivera, 52, has been arrested and charged in connection with the armed robbery of Tio Jewelers in Cape Coral, Florida.

Criminals are using cell jammers to disable alarms, but new technology like JamAlert™ can stop them.

The supplier’s online program allows customers to search and buy calibrated natural and lab-grown diamond melee, including in fancy shapes.


Associate Editor Natalie Francisco highlights her favorite jewelry moments from the Golden Globes, and they are (mostly) white hot.

Yantzer is remembered for the profound influence he had on diamond cut grading as well as his contagious smile and quick wit.

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

The store closures are part of the retailer’s “Bold New Chapter” turnaround plan.

Through EventGuard, the company will offer event liability and cancellation insurance, including wedding coverage.

Chris Blakeslee has experience at Athleta and Alo Yoga. Kendra Scott will remain on board as executive chair and chief visionary officer.

The credit card companies’ surveys examined where consumers shopped, what they bought, and what they valued this holiday season.

Kimberly Miller has been promoted to the role.

The “Serenity” charm set with 13 opals is a modern amulet offering protection, guidance, and intention, the brand said.

“Bridgerton” actresses Hannah Dodd and Claudia Jessie star in the brand’s “Rules to Love By” campaign.

The jewelry manufacturer and supplier is going with a fiery shade it says symbolizes power and transformation.

The singer-songwriter will make her debut as the French luxury brand’s new ambassador in a campaign for its “Coco Crush” jewelry line.

The nonprofit’s new president and CEO, Annie Doresca, also began her role this month.

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.

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.

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.

























