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2. Fortunoff - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fortunoff

   Fortunoff is a New York–based retailer of outdoor furniture and jewelry. The company started as a home, jewelry and furniture retailer founded in 1922 by Max and Clara Fortunoff. After being sold to private equity companies in 2005 and 2009, the company was re-purchased by the Fortunoff and Mayrock families, who have relaunched the outdoor ...

3. Oscar Heyman & Brothers - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oscar_Heyman_&_Brothers

   They emigrated to New York in 1906 and set up their own shop in October 1912 on Maiden Lane. [8] In February 1916, the company was granted its first of six U.S. patents related to jewelry making. [9] The office and manufacturing facilities have remained in New York, and are today on Madison Avenue. The firm employs designers, jewelers ...

4. Finlay Enterprises - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finlay_Enterprises

   Finlay Enterprises Inc. was a holding company based in New York that conducted business through its wholly owned subsidiary "Finlay Fine Jewelry". It was founded in 1887. Finlay Enterprises Inc. filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in August, 2009. [1] Finlay operated the fine jewelry departments in many department stores.

5. This New York mom turned her passion for making jewelry ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/york-mom-turned-her-passion...

   This New York mom turned her passion for making jewelry into her full-time job — and now helps a thriving network of 72 other ‘makers’ cash in on their creations Victoria Vesovski December 6 ...

6. Marcus & Co. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcus_&_Co.

   Marcus & Co. was also known for producing Art Nouveau jewelry featuring vibrant enamelwork in colors such as blue-green, dark green, and deep pink, which complemented the gemstones. Their jewelry incorporated French floral Art Nouveau motifs and often included coils of metalwork or softly curving gold lines, adding to their distinctive character.

7. Zale Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zale_Corporation

   As a marketing strategy, the Zale brothers instituted a credit plan whereby customers could pay "a penny down and a dollar a week", making jewelry and other merchandise affordable for the average working American. The success of this credit policy led to the company expanding to a total of 12 stores in Oklahoma and Texas by 1941.