TACORI, a leading fine jewelry brand, has announced plans to launch an exclusive luxury shop-in-shop experience at 15 authorized retail partner locations across the U.S. in 2025. This new initiative aims to provide customers with a premium, immersive shopping environment where they can explore the brand’s artistry and elegance.
The concept for the new shop-in-shop was developed in collaboration with The Casadevall Group, a well-known designer and producer of luxury retail spaces. The design centers around TACORI’s signature Crescent motif, which is present in every piece of the brand’s fine jewelry. The space features elegant crescent-shaped curves, intricate metalwork, and rich textures, reflecting TACORI’s high standards of craftsmanship.
Drawing inspiration from Los Angeles, where the TACORI Design Studio is based, the shop-in-shop will have a warm and inviting atmosphere. The use of soft ivory tones, golden accents, and gentle lighting evokes the spirit of the city where each TACORI piece is carefully designed and handcrafted by expert artisans. The focal point of the experience will be TACORI’s latest engagement rings, wedding bands, and fine jewelry collections.
“We are excited to offer an elevated and immersive experience for both our retail partners and their customers,” said Paul Tacorian, CEO of TACORI. “This new shop-in-shop initiative is a significant milestone in our retail strategy, and we are proud to partner with Smyth Jewelers to launch the first location.”
The first TACORI shop-in-shop will open at Smyth Jewelers in Timonium, MD, later this month, followed by another location at Markham Fine Jewelers in Southlake, TX.
“We are thrilled to be the first to bring this special TACORI space to life,” said Bob Yanega, CFO of Smyth Jewelers. “This will showcase the unmatched quality, craftsmanship, and customer service that TACORI is known for.”
Related topics:
- Shiels Jewellers Marks 80th Anniversary with Special Commemorative Video
- Gorjana Brings “California Cool” Jewelry to King of Prussia Mall
- Jewelry Co. Ordered to Stop Selling Modified Rolex Watches
