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    glittering new digs

    Famed Houston jewelry family unveils dazzling and posh Post Oak palace

    Holly Beretto
    Apr 16, 2021 | 2:37 pm

    Since 1976, Zadok Jewelers has been synonymous with gorgeous gems, stunning stones and drop-dead divine diamonds.

    Not so much a store as an experience, it's almost hard to imagine how the tony jewelers could be any more upscale. Until now.

    In what's described by Jonathan Zadok as "Fifth Avenue meets the Meat-Packing District," the beloved family-owned brand opened its luxurious new 28,000-square-foot space last month at Post Oak Place, next door to its old digs. The bi-level store doubles the size of the existing retail spot, and brings with it eye-popping additions.

    Consider the Nina Magon Lounge, sure to be a destination for events and experiences. Magon, who founded the brand of high-design products ranging from bespoke furniture to wall coverages and rugs, as well as stone, dishware and lighting, spearheaded the project with her Nina Magon Studio. In addition to being a gathering place for customers and a setting for happenings, the lounge serves as a satellite studio for the NM Lifestyle brand.

    "My goal with the lounge is to elevate Houston to the forefront of luxury-focused and sophisticated design with a monochromatic color palette highlighting various shades of green, which represents growth, freshness and the feathers of the peacock,” said Magon in a press release announcing the Zadok renovations.

    The lounge is an anchor to Upstairs at Zadok, a concept-within-a-concept that includes The Bridal Shop, with its expansive selection of diamond engagement rings, wedding bands, and loose stones, along with the CAD studio that allows customers to create their own original pieces. It's also home to The Champagne Bar, and a pop-up space that will be used for trunk shows and other special events.

    “My wife Helene and I have always dreamed of leaving a legacy to our family, and we could not be more thrilled to see our new mixed-use project finally come to life,” says Dror Zadok, the family patriarch in a press release. “Just like the day we first opened in 1976, we want our new store to be an extension of our home by creating a warm and welcoming environment where we can provide professional and personalized assistance to our customers at a fair price.”

    That welcoming environment extends to other incredible touches in the reimagined store. There are four boutiques, two espaces, and 15 shop-in-shops, which should certainly up the ante on the kind of unparalleled experience Zadok customers have come to expect.

    Cartier has an espace for its watches. Swiss watchmaker F.P. Journe also has a shop-in-shop, the only space of its kind in the southern region and just one of three in the U.S. Hublot launched its largest shop-in-shop in the country here in the new Zadok Jewelers; Audemars Piguet has corner real estate within Zadok's space.

    Customers can also look for Jaeger-LeCoultre, IWC Schaffhausen, Vacheron Constantin, and A. Lange & Söhne will lining the perimeter of the main floor.

    From its prime perch on Post Oak Boulevard, Zadok is part of a a space that include the A-list restaurant Uchiko, along with the Northern Trust bank. The entire development is designed by Michael Hsu Office of Architecture, and the sleek, sophisticated space features composed of glass for the upper-level exteriors, Lueders (Texas) limestone and a mix of brick fronts for the restaurants.

    Already the jeweler of choice for Houston's it-crowd and those who seek that impeccable combination of timeless elegance and contemporary chic, Zadok's renovated retail endeavor anchors the brand's reputation as a one-stop shop for fine jewelry and timepieces, and will no doubt top many must-visit lists.

    The new space is described as "Fifth Avenue meets the Meat-Packing District."

    Zadok Jewelers Post Oak Place
    Photo courtesy of Zadok Jewelers
    The new space is described as "Fifth Avenue meets the Meat-Packing District."
    jewelryluxury
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    bowled over

    Houston artist dishes on Food Bank fundraiser happening this weekend

    Holly Beretto
    May 11, 2026 | 10:00 am
    Picture of several artists at a table with a bunch of handmade ceramic bowls.
    Photo courtesy Paula Murphy
    Ceramics professor Cori Cryer and her students from Lone Star College Kingwood and the bowls they donated to the 20th Empty Bowls fundraiser

    On Saturday, May 16, shoppers have an opportunity to feed those in need by purchasing unique, handcrafted items. The 20th Empty Bowls event takes place at Silver Street Studios at Sawyer Yards from 10 am to 3 pm. A preview party takes place on Friday, May 15 from 6-8 pm (buy tickets here).

    The fundraiser is a collaboration between Houston-area ceramists, woodturners, and artists working in all media and Silver Street Studios.

    Shoppers can purchase one-of-a-kind bowls for $25 each (larger bowls are priced accordingly). A simple lunch from Salata, a sweet treat from Ben & Jerry’s, and iced coffee from Katz Coffee is served until it runs out. Every dollar of the purchases goes to the Houston Food Bank, which estimates that for every dollar donated, it’s able to provide three meals to Houstonians in need. Since its inception, Empty Bowls Houston has raised $1,208,959 for the Houston Food Bank, which equates to more than 3.6 million meals.

    The event also includes live music and art demos. More than 2,000 bowls will be available for purchase, donated by area artists.

    Empty Bowls began as a grassroots effort started many years ago at a high school in Michigan and is now held all over the world. Nearly everything for Empty Bowls events, from the food served to the venues hosting events and the bowls for sale are donated.

    Cori Cryer, a professor of ceramics at Lone Star College Kingwood, is one of those who, along with her students, donated bowls for the fundraiser. She’s been involved with the effort for all of its 20 years in Houston, and before that in other cities.

    “When I started donating, I didn't have a whole lot of money,” Cryer tells CultureMap. “I was a graduate student, and so this was a way for me to give back to the local community. And I think my students today kind of recognize that same feel. You know, they may not have money to send a check off to someone, [but this is] an easy way for them to be able to contribute to the community.”

    Cryer teaches Ceramics I and Ceramics II to a variety of dual-credit high school students, college students, and continuing education students. Those in her Ceramics II classes are required to create five bowls to donate to Empty Bowls. But her students in her introductory class often end up donating as well. This year, she and her students provided approximately 150 bowls for the event.

    Cryer said that the style of bowls for sale range from something as small as a condiment bowl to much larger serving bowls As each bowl is an individual work, they represent a variety of styles and themes. One of her students this year designed a glazed, ceramic leaf-shaped bowl with ceramic insects on it.

    “There's a ladybug and a caterpillar and a spider,” she says, each created out of clay and positioned around the bowl.

    Cryer loves seeing how the artists use their imaginations and abilities.

    “Most of my students do throw their bowls on the pottery wheel, but that's not required,” she says. “They can hand-build them. It’s completely up to them what kind of construction technique they use.”

    Cryer loves knowing that this event is a way for students to see that their artistic efforts can have lasting impact on the community around them. In addition to being able to support the Houston Food Bank, the bowls her class donates, she knows, take on special meaning for those who purchase them.

    “I tell my students there is a pot for every person and a person for every pot,” she says.

    In fact, one of her personal favorite bowls is one she purchased from an Empty Bowls sale.

    “It's a very small bowl, maybe like three inches in diameter, and two inches tall, and it's a little pink pig that I think an elementary student made,” she said. “He has no tail, and he has no ears, but he has a snout, and it is definitely a pig. And I love that little bowl. I have it sitting on my desk at home.”

    Cryer knows shoppers attending the Empty Bowls sale will find similar, soon-to-be-beloved items.

    The Saturday event is free. Those wishing to attend the preview party on Friday, May 15 from 6-8 pm, which offers light bites, beer and wine, and the first chance to purchase bowls, can purchase a $50 ticket online. In addition, Archway Gallery is hosting an exhibition of 30 one-of-a-kind bowls that can be purchased as part of the Empty Bowls fundraiser. The exhibit runs through May 30.

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