Jenna Blake

Jenna Blake

Jenna Grosfeld launched her namesake fine jewelry label, Jenna Blake, in Los Angeles after building a personal collection of antique pieces for two decades. The work is handcrafted in LA and takes its cues from Art Deco and mid-century jewelers, including Boucheron and René Boivin, reworked in color and scale for a stack-it-all-on approach rather than a single statement piece.

Jewelry

This is the core of what Jenna Blake does: modernized takes on antique jewelry forms, built from a collector's eye rather than a trend calendar. Expect colored stones and mixed textures deployed generously, in keeping with the label's stated more-is-more philosophy. It reads collected, not manufactured, which is presumably the point.

More Jewelry

The range keeps unfolding here, and the sheer volume of pieces is itself a clue to how Grosfeld works: in families of related designs rather than one-off statements. Art Deco proportions and 1940s French references keep surfacing, filtered through brighter color than their originals ever had.

Our honest take

A jewelry label built by a serious vintage collector tends to have better instincts than one built by a stylist chasing a look, and that shows here. The volume of the edit can feel like a lot to sort through, but the point of Jenna Blake has always been layering rather than restraint. If you want one perfect piece, look elsewhere.