In a difficult time, they don’t want to buy fake - they want to buy something real.” “Big stones give people energy and they need that, especially. “People miss the luxury lifestyle,” Yarmak said, noting that she’s seeing major purchases. Jewelry designer Helen Yarmak has a sprawling Fifth Avenue showroom that’s still open, but told The Post that she and her team are largely making house calls these days - around five a week, comprising about 40 percent of recent business. With a piece of art or building, you can’t put it in your pocket.” “A lot of people with money don’t know what’s going to happen… they think a crisis can happen overnight. He added that social and political upheaval also spurred a shopping frenzy. People got stuck in their homes and they just wanted to cheer up, so they bought jewelry,” Piranesi said. “For people who have money, like buying coffee. In yet another show of the class disparities of COVID, Piranesi thinks people are eager to shop for luxe baubles right now because “the wealthy became superwealthy and made tremendous money in the stock market over the past 12 months. “We’re lucky that shopkeepers are flexible - and trying to stay alive, too.
“At least we got to shop and have a good time,” said the 60-something. She picked up a pair of the company’s signature Frivole diamond and yellow-gold earrings for $15,700, with a matching Alhambra diamond and black onyx necklace that sells for more than $100,000. But I couldn’t have my friends in the store now.” “I love jewelry, and I went to the jewelry store all the time before COVID. “It was amazing and so intimate,” said Scher, an aesthetic nurse at SkinTight MedSpa. Upper East Sider Jane Scher hosted a Van Cleef and Arpels party and bought these $15,700 earrings. Van Cleef & Arpels dispatched three salespeople to deliver an assortment of baubles.
For her birthday, Jane Scher hosted a jewelry show at her daughter’s Upper East Side apartment, hosting about eight girlfriends for cake, Champagne, temperature checks and shopping. Over the past several months, he’s been summoned - traveling on his own dime, negative COVID test in tow - by customers from Manhattan to Atlanta, Southampton and Palm Beach, Florida, where he sold a nonagenarian six necklaces for $380,000 at her waterfront manse. “Our sales are up 300 percent since the pandemic started,” Michel Piranesi, a jeweler who’s worked with Lionel Richie, Jackie Collins and socialites galore, told The Post. Some of New York City’s high-end jewelers say they’ve had record sales over the past 11 months, all because they’re making house calls.
In pandemic times, if you can’t go to the bling, the bling will come to you. $1M in a minute: Wild video shows lightning-quick armed robbery of NJ jewelry storeĭesigner Kendra Scott adores these 12 summer jewelry pieces He was brilliant, but didn't brag, popular, but not cliquish, comfortable in his skin, and utterly forthright about his needs and desires.Gun-toting robbers haul $186K in Manhattan jewelry: NYPDĤ0% off Blue Nile diamonds and sapphires and pearls? Oh my! It was one of the things that made him so attractive. Brandon was a natural at whatever he put his mind to.
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