The annual star-studded campaign for International Women’s Day encourages collective action against domestic violence.
Brilliant Earth Opens Showroom in Boston
The e-tailer has opened another by-appointment-only brick-and-mortar location, this one located on Newbury Street in Boston.
Boston--Brilliant Earth, the online retailer that stresses its commitment to ethically sourced jewelry, has opened another by-appointment-only brick-and-mortar location, this one located on Newbury Street in Boston.
Kathryn Money, Brilliant Earth’s vice president of strategy and merchandising, said customers can buy any of the rings or jewelry Brilliant Earth has in stock during the appointment and take it home with them.
This contrasts with the model of another online-only jewelry retailer, Blue Nile, which has a “webroom” in a New York mall where consumers can try on the jewelry but can’t buy it; all purchases still are made online.
Money noted, however, that when it comes to rings, many customers choose to customize theirs based on metal choice, center stone size, shape and ring size. They order them during the appointment, online or via phone.
The opening of the Boston showroom means that Brilliant Earth now will have to charge sales tax on all orders shipped to Massachusetts because the e-tailer now has a nexus, i.e., physical presence, in the state.
Hours for the showroom, which opened Friday, are 10 a.m. to 7 a.m. Wednesday through Sunday.
San Francisco-based Brilliant Earth opened its first showroom in San Francisco in 2011 and its second in Los Angeles in January 2015.
The e-tailer plans to open more appointment-only locations in 2016, though Money did not give specifics when asked how many and where they would be located, stating only that it is “continuing to evaluate several markets throughout the U.S. where we already have a strong online presence and brand recognition.”
Editor’s note: This story was updated to include a paragraph explaining the sales tax implications of this new showroom for Brilliant Earth.
The Latest

The statement piece is seen in Yeprem’s new “You Play the Game” campaign, created for International Women’s Day.

Longtime employee Kyle Slosson has been promoted to the role.

Emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere , and Jewelers of America has what you need to be prepared for it all.

First-generation jewelers Dan and Hope Wixon are retiring and will close their Minneapolis-area jewelry store in May.


The limited-edition collection, a nod to the Year of the Snake, is Ukrainian brand Guzema’s first partnership with a U.S. brand.

After more than 50 years, Jeff Roberts is handing over ownership of the organization to IJO President Stephen Barnes.

The jewelry industry faces challenges from lab-grown diamonds. A diamond ETF can restore natural diamonds' value and drive investor demand.

Senior Jeweler Jay Wolff was named employee of the year.

The 111-year-old store will close following a dispute among Saks Global, a landlord, and the City of Dallas over a small piece of land.

The upcoming “Area_51” watch sale is a collaboration with heist-out, featuring vintage and modern timepieces with futuristic designs.

The trade organization, which will mark 120 years of service next year, has a refined focus and a new mission statement.

The application period is now open for established and emerging jewelers and metalsmiths to apply to the month-long residency program.

Uc Thí Vo, who co-owned Kim Tin Jewelry in Sacramento with her husband of 40 years, was killed during the November 2024 robbery.

Manashe Sezanayev pleaded guilty to grand larceny and is expected to receive five years’ probation when he’s sentenced in May.

The March birthstone pairs perfectly with hues of Mocha Mousse, Pantone’s Color of the Year for 2025.

Emmanuel Raheb shares strategies to prepare for, publicize, and engage the audience during events on platforms like TikTok and Zoom.

From Doja Cat to Mikey Madison and Selena Gomez, many of this year’s Academy Awards attendees donned drop necklaces.

Originally slated to take effect in April, official U.S. Customs and Border Protection documents now show the implementation date as “TBD.”

The recent jump in the prices of household staples, like eggs, and the potential impact of tariffs worried consumers.

The application period for the program is now open for aspiring gemologists around the world.

The work of Indigenous designer Joe Big Mountain, these earrings are similar to the pair Lily Gladstone just wore to the SAG Awards.

A metal detectorist uncovered the ring created in memory of Sir Richard Rainsford, who presided over some of England’s last witch trials.

Fine jewelry consultant and publicist Francesca Simons joins Amanda Gizzi and Natalie Francisco to discuss the trends set to rise this year.

Harlow’s partner, NBA player Kyle Kuzma, worked with Vobara to design the ring, which features oval and pear-shaped diamonds.

The Danish jeweler released the next chapter of its “Be Love” campaign, which celebrates love in all its forms.

The 13 lots on offer were comprised of material that previously went unsold at the miner’s November auction.