
“The future is female.”
That was the name of an article in a jewelry industry magazine, published earlier this year.
The piece outlined how the jewelry industry is changing, explaining that women are now decision makers and don’t necessarily need a man to buy their jewelry.
I was a little taken aback at what was portrayed as a revelation. For us at Hingham Jewelers this isn’t news, or a new trend.
While receiving a beautiful piece of jewelry from a boyfriend, husband, or father is always special, our female shoppers have long felt empowered to build out their own jewelry wardrobe, just as they would with shoes or purses.
And let’s be honest, a fine piece of jewelry will last longer than any pair of shoes. In fact, many of your pieces could even be handed down to your daughter or granddaughter.
We love when women come in to buy themselves a treat, celebrating a new job, graduation, or in 2020, their ability to juggle work, homeschooling, and daycare all at once.
We’re constantly working to make shopping for yourself fun and effortless.
Have you found the perfect dress for an event, but need the jewelry to match? Make an appointment with one of our stylists and we’ll make it happen.
Or, when there is a special occasion coming up, stop in to fill out your wish list. Browse the store or our website, noting what you love in our wish list system, so when a significant other comes in they know exactly what will make you happy.
It’s a win-win.
At Hingham Jewelers we also strive to support female jewelry designers.
Take Colby Davis of Boston, for example. This team of a mother and her two daughters, based here in Massachusetts, creates stylish enamel pendants that are great for layering, especially during the summer thanks to its many nautical influences.
2020 certainly looks different than any of us imagined. Everything is local again, including where you shop for jewelry.
Our team, with its outstanding knowledge and commitment to service, is ready to help you celebrate the occasions that were missed, or delayed, because of the pandemic.
That was the name of an article in a jewelry industry magazine, published earlier this year.
The piece outlined how the jewelry industry is changing, explaining that women are now decision makers and don’t necessarily need a man to buy their jewelry.
I was a little taken aback at what was portrayed as a revelation. For us at Hingham Jewelers this isn’t news, or a new trend.
While receiving a beautiful piece of jewelry from a boyfriend, husband, or father is always special, our female shoppers have long felt empowered to build out their own jewelry wardrobe, just as they would with shoes or purses.
And let’s be honest, a fine piece of jewelry will last longer than any pair of shoes. In fact, many of your pieces could even be handed down to your daughter or granddaughter.
We love when women come in to buy themselves a treat, celebrating a new job, graduation, or in 2020, their ability to juggle work, homeschooling, and daycare all at once.
We’re constantly working to make shopping for yourself fun and effortless.
Have you found the perfect dress for an event, but need the jewelry to match? Make an appointment with one of our stylists and we’ll make it happen.
Or, when there is a special occasion coming up, stop in to fill out your wish list. Browse the store or our website, noting what you love in our wish list system, so when a significant other comes in they know exactly what will make you happy.
It’s a win-win.
At Hingham Jewelers we also strive to support female jewelry designers.
Take Colby Davis of Boston, for example. This team of a mother and her two daughters, based here in Massachusetts, creates stylish enamel pendants that are great for layering, especially during the summer thanks to its many nautical influences.
2020 certainly looks different than any of us imagined. Everything is local again, including where you shop for jewelry.
Our team, with its outstanding knowledge and commitment to service, is ready to help you celebrate the occasions that were missed, or delayed, because of the pandemic.
