The Austin jeweler's pieces appeal to powerful women, including Beyoncé, Megan Thee Stallion, and Angelina Jolie.
We’ve rounded up the state’s A-plus offerings, from flower arranging inspired by ‘Gilmore Girls’ to tufted rugs made famous on TikTok.
Anna Simmers unwinds from long days at MD Anderson Cancer Center by bringing cityscapes, flowers, and art masterpieces to life.
With a little bit of faith, John Cockle turned his passion for retail and handcrafted jewelry into a successful business.
Haydee Alonso’s diverse influences include Mexican cookies, strong women, and the Rio Grande.
Dawna Gillespie’s handcrafted earrings and necklaces are truly one of a kind.
The show, which focuses on the Islamic influence on the 175-year-old French brand, is poised to be a summer hit.
Born out of the Great Depression, the pieces are still handcrafted in San Angelo and are in as much demand as ever.
The brand will now contract with “community stylists,” who will sell jewelry to friends and family for a commission.
Brownsville native Beth Bugdaycay takes the concept of a good luck charm to a whole other level with her Foundrae line of handmade gold chains, medallions, and more.
Pelosi ripped up Trump's State of the Union speech while wearing a pin that is now a must-have item for Democrats.
Owners Rhianna and Cyrus Shennum, who specialize in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century jewelry, honor tradition with their custom pieces.
Houston celebrity jeweler Johnny Dang makes toothy accessories that shine big and bright.
On this week’s National Podcast of Texas, the jewelry designer and entrepreneur talks philanthropy, the future of retail, and the benefits of a company led by women.
In midlife, a Dallasite finds a new career as a jewelry maker.
A Texas-shaped pool in Plano is trying to achieve landmark status, which has us thinking about all our favorite things made better when shaped like the Lone Star State.
The lessons of a family heirloom.
Brian Crumley hopped on a plane to Europe to find the expressive voice he thought he had lost. The photographer spent three months traveling from city to city, soul-searching. Little did he know a purchase of two scarves would forever change his life.
Street Smarts|
March 31, 2009
Alameda Street, Corpus Christi.
For years Dallas’ most prolific jewel thief robbed the mansions of socialites like Nancy Brinker and Annette Simmons. If not for his girlfriend’s crack use, he might have gotten away with it forever.
The rodeo belt buckle is prized by cowboys and collectors alike. By the look of these handcrafted samples, it’s easy to see why.
Piety or passion: The trials of James Avery, craftsman.