“Jewelry is under the game of fast fashion now, too, and handmade isn’t necessarily about being handmade. “People now are really looking for things that have a meaning or a story, whether it’s numerology or their colors, it’s such a different market today than when we jumped into it,” he said. And now each of the big fashion houses also has fine jewelry,” Rick Rose said.īut among Roseark’s loyal clients, uniqueness is prized. “We definitely had a sweet spot where we got Oscar pulls and red carpets all the time, but when brands started paying people to wear jewelry it really changed. Roseark features a curation of designers. as a style capital, from the early 2000s when celebrity jewelry was documented by magazines like Us Weekly through the elevation of stylists to celebrities, and now into the height of influencer culture, Roseark has seen it all. They really support jewelers by encouraging artistry and educating consumers on exactly what they are buying.” “It is where I first saw the work of California jewelers who define contemporary artisanal fine jewelry for me such as Daniela Villegas and James Banks. Everything just feels special and inspiring,” said jewelry designer Jeet Kaur Rodriguez Sohal, whose Bare collection sells at the store. From the second I walk through the gate, I’m transported by the curation and aesthetic.

“Roseark is a magical experience for both a jeweler and a customer. Rick’s new wife, Kayla, is now co-owner of Roseark, buying for the store and helping to run the day to day. She sold her stake in Roseark in February, and opened a new L.A. Rick Rose founded the business in 2003 with his ex-wife, jewelry designer Kathy Rose, who was instrumental in its success the first two decades.

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