Jewelry designer Jenniđfer Fisher has just arrived from a family wedding in Aspen đbefore the Labor Day holiday.
âMy husband and children are still there, but đłI have to work through thđ e weekend,â she laughs.
Fisher had to run back to heręŚ first store in New York, which just opened in mid-August.
A CFDA nominee also named as one of Vanity Fairâs nine mđĄost sought-after designers, Fisher has collaborated with J.Crew and created jewelry for the designers Cushnie Et Ochs.
The former stylistâs entree iđŻnto jewelry was marked by the birth of her son, Shane, nine years ago.
âAt the time, I was having trouble cđ´onceivྊing, and wanted something to signify his birth with his full name, something fashionable and wearable,â the 43-year-old says.
Uninterested in the options on thđe market, she created a basic dog tag bearing her sonâs full name, which was so admired it inspired her to go into business.
The native Californianâs brand comprises two lines, a made-to-order fine jewelry collection of edgy charms đ °and a diffusion collection of ređady-made pieces, to be displayed at her Flatiron shop.
Fisherâs store is the perfect place for fans of her work, like Rihanna and TaęŚylor Swift, to browse in peace.
âThe store isnât on the ground level because when people shop ęŚwith us they want a sense of privacy,â she says of the second-floor space. âI really wanted people to feel they are having a personalized experience.â
The designerâs aesthetic is modern, clean and versatile, and her goal isđ simple: to create pieces that people want to wear.
Shđťe explains: âI try to make jewelry that will live on the nightstand rather than being put away in a drawer.â