Sponsored by the Gemological Institute of America
Trade Show Exhibit Company Announces Rebranding
Gilbert Displays’ updated logo and new name--now just Gilbert--is designed to reflect how its business services have expanded.

Melville, N.Y.--Gilbert Displays, a company specializing in trade show displays, store interiors and live events, has rebranded.
As of today, the company will be called, simply, Gilbert.
The rebranding comes after years of internal development, it said, and is designed to reflect the company’s growth and evolution while still honoring its background and history.
It includes a new, more modern logo as well as the creation of its three strongest business areas into branded units with their own logos--Gilbert Exhibition, Gilbert Architectural and Gilbert Live.
For the jewelry industry, Gilbert does custom product display.
Gilbert Exhibition specializes in design, build and service for custom trade show exhibits. The company has done booths for jewelry brands exhibiting at JCK, Luxury by JCK and Couture.
Gilbert Architectural, meanwhile, specializes in retail design and experience, creating original designs or working from existing client-owned designs and then fabricating the high-end custom millwork to outfit the stores.
The company also provides white-glove installation and handles store rollouts for large jewelry brands across the world.
Gilbert is now in its 32nd year of business.
“We’re no longer just a display company,” said Barry Ballen, founder and CEO. “We’ve become much more than that to our clients over the years. The name Gilbert is very important to us. It was my father’s name, whom I founded the company with, and many of our core values come from him.
“There’s a lot that sets us apart, but nothing more so than the relationships we build with our customers, who we see as members of our family, and so many of whom are genuine friends. A major theme of the rebrand was personifying the company in a way that reflects the authenticity, warmth and partnership that has become synonymous with Gilbert.”
The Latest

Simon Wolf shares why the time was right to open a new office here, what he looks for in a retail partner, and why he loves U.S. consumers.

A third-generation jeweler, Ginsberg worked at his family’s store, Ginsberg Jewelers, from 1948 until his retirement in 2019.

The risk of laboratory-grown diamonds being falsely presented as natural diamonds presents a very significant danger to consumer trust.

The company failed to file its quarterly reports in a timely manner.


The organization also announced its board of directors.

Charms may be tiny but with their small size comes endless layering possibilities, from bracelets to necklaces and earrings.

Located in Valenza, the now 355,000-square-foot facility includes a new jewelry school that’s open to the public, Scuola Bulgari.

A platinum Zenith-powered Daytona commissioned in the late ‘90s will headline Sotheby’s Important Watches sale in Geneva next month.

The basketball stars wear men’s jewelry from the “Curb Chain” collection.

The Signet Jewelers-owned retailer wants to encourage younger shoppers to wear fine jewelry every day, not just on special occasions.

The 21 pieces, all from a private collector, will be offered at its Magnificent Jewels auction next month.

Lilian Raji answers a question from a reader who is looking to grow her jewelry business but has a limited marketing budget.

GCAL by Sarine created the new role to sharpen the company’s focus on strategic partnerships and scalable expansion.

The Indiana jeweler has acquired Scottsdale Fine Jewelers in Scottsdale, Arizona.

Van Cott Jewelers in Vestal, New York, is hosting a going-out-of-business sale.

Industry veteran Samantha Larson has held leadership roles at Borsheims, McTeigue & McClelland, Stuller, and Long’s Jewelers.
The two organizations will hold the educational event together this fall in Mississippi.

The entrepreneur and “Shark Tank” star will share his top tips for success.

The Ukrainian brand’s new pendant is modeled after a traditional paska, a pastry often baked for Easter in Eastern European cultures.

The jeweler has announced a grand reopening for its recently remodeled location in Peoria, Illinois.

The “Strong Like Mom” campaign features moms who work at Tiffany & Co. and their children.

Interior designer Athena Calderone looked to decor from the 1920s and 1930s when crafting her first fine jewelry collection.

During a call about its full-year results, CEO Efraim Grinberg discussed how the company is approaching the uncertainty surrounding tariffs.

The free program provides educational content for jewelry salespeople and enthusiasts to learn or refresh their diamond knowledge.

The feedback will be used to prepare other jewelers for the challenges ahead, the organization said.