Warren Feld Jewelry

Where Can I Sell My Jewelry?

There are lots and lots of places for selling your jewelry. These include,

1. Wear It and Sell It

2. To Friends, Family and Work-Mates

3. Retail and Wholesale Stores

4. Consignment Shops

5. Art and Crafts Fairs, Flea Markets, Bazaars

6. Jewelry Parties, Home Shows

7. Trunk Shows

8. Galleries

9. Online

10. Catalogs

As well as through Trade Shows, TV and Radio, Webcasts, Through Sales Reps and Agencies, and many more options for profitable venues.

1. Wear it and Sell It

Yes, people do buy jewelry off your back, so to speak. You might be standing in line at the supermarket. Or attending a concert. Or sitting in the shade at a table in a local park. People will come up to you, marvel at your jewelry, and ask if they can buy it.

So, wear your favorite pieces and flaunt them.

2. To Friends, Family and Work-Mates

Arrange showings of your jewelry with friends, families and people you work with. They know you, and you know them….

Continue reading on my JEWELRY DESIGNERS’ HUB

https://www.patreon.com/posts/conquering-where-118609082?utm_medium=clipboard_copy&utm_source=copyLink&utm_campaign=postshare_creator&utm_content=join_link

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Conquering The Creative Marketplace

Many people learn beadwork and jewelry-making in order to sell the pieces they make. Based both on the creation and development of my own jewelry design business, as well as teaching countless students over the past 35+ years about business and craft, I want to address what should be some of your key concerns and uncertainties. I want to share with you the kinds of things (specifically, a business mindset and confidence) it takes to start your own jewelry business, run it, anticipate risks and rewards, and lead it to a level of success you feel is right for you. I want to help you plan your road map.

I will explore answers to such questions as: How does someone get started marketing and selling their pieces? What business fundamentals need to be brought to the fore? How do you measure risk and return on investment? How does the creative person develop and maintain a passion for business? To what extent should business decisions affect artistic choices? What similar traits to successful jewelry designers do those in business share? How do you protect your intellectual property?

The major topics covered include,

1. Integrating Business With Design

2. Getting Started

3. Financial Management

4. Product Development, Creating Your Line, and Pricing

5. Marketing, Promotion, Branding

6. Selling

7. Professional Responsibilities and Strategic Planning

8. Professional Responsibilities and Gallery / Boutique Representation

9. Professional Responsibilities and Creating Your Necessary Written Documents

548pp, many images and diagrams
Kindle or Ebook or Print