Stuller’s First Chain Catalog Is Here
The supplier also has released its 2024-2025 Findings & Metals catalog.
The Louisiana-based supplier has released Findings & Metals 2024-2025 and the brand-new Chain & Components 2024-2025.
“This is Stuller’s first chain catalog,” said Alix Gonsoulin, vice president of merchandising.
“Chain is a vital link in our industry, so why not make a comprehensive guide to our assortment of chain for jewelry making in addition to chain-related components, repair tools, supplies, and selling systems?”
The new book is divided into sections like “men’s chains,” “classic chains,” and “on-trend chains.”
There are sections devoted to chains with custom lengths, components, and repair.
One section covers permanent jewelry, showing the best-selling chains, findings, tools, and equipment needed for chains soldered on the body.
Throughout the book, badges indicate qualities of styles for easy reference, indicating if they are hollow, for example, or suitable for permanent jewelry.
Stuller also has released a catalog that will be familiar to customers, its newest Findings & Metals book.
The 2024-2025 edition has more than 1,000 new styles that are either entirely new or expansions of bestsellers.
Lab-grown diamonds options are highlighted with the “LG” badge. Another badge indicates the styles that are new to the supplier.
There is additional pricing in the “Fabricated Metals” section and new item numbers in that section designed to make ordering clearer and easier.
“With the busy holiday season approaching these two resources, when used together, will help jewelers craft their customers’ dream jewelry,” said Tiffany Adams, executive director of findings, tools, and metals.
“Our hope is that they become important resources for every jeweler’s business.”
The Latest
The mining company wants to divest its 70 percent holding in the Mothae Diamond Mine in an effort to streamline its portfolio.
Why do so many jewelers keep lines that are not selling? Peter Smith thinks the answer lies in these two behavioral principles.
The “Argyle Phoenix” sold for more than $4 million at the auction house’s second jewels sale.
Despite the rising prices, consumers continue to seek out the precious metal.
The annual list recognizes young professionals making an impact in jewelry retail.
Owner David Mann is heading into retirement.
While overall sales were sluggish, the retailer said its non-bridal fine jewelry was a popular choice for Valentine’s Day.
Tradeshow risks are real. Get tips to protect yourself before, during and after and gain safety and security awareness for your business.
The mining giant also wants to offload its platinum business as part of an overhaul designed to “unlock significant value.”
Christie's is selling one of the diamonds, moving forward with its Geneva jewelry auction despite the cyberattack that took down its website.
Retailers can customize and print the appraisal brochures from their store.
The move follows a price-drop test run in Q4 and comes with the addition of a “quality assurance card” from GIA for some loose diamonds.
The site has been down since Thursday evening, just ahead of its spring auctions.
The late former U.S. Secretary’s collection went for quadruple the sale’s pre-sale estimate.
Three fifth graders’ winning designs were turned into custom jewelry pieces in time for Mother’s Day.
Kimberly Adams Russell is taking over the role from her father, David Adams, marking the third generation to hold the title.
As a token of womanhood, this necklace depicts when Venus was born from the sea.
Show your mother some love with a piece of fine jewelry.
The company’s Easton location will remain open.
Brian D. Fleming of Carla Corporation was elected to serve a one-year term in the role.
Sponsored by the Las Vegas Antique Jewelry and Watch Show
Tobak, author of “Ice Cold: A Hip-Hop Jewelry History,” shares how the exhibition came to be, and the pieces people may be surprised to see.
Stars adorned themselves in emeralds, platinum, and myriad bird motifs, writes Associate Editor Natalie Francisco.
M.S. Rau is set to open a seasonal gallery in the high-end resort town early next month.
The branded jewelry market is thriving, said Richemont Chairman Johann Rupert.
The six designers, all participants in the show’s Diversity Action Council mentorship program, will exhibit in Salon 634.
The highlight of his collection is the coveted Patek Philippe Grandmaster Chime, which could sell for up to $5 million.