Sorellina

Sorellina

Sisters Nicole and Kim Carosella, both New York natives, launched Sorellina in the early 2010s, starting with pieces made by melting down and resetting stones from their mother's old jewelry. Nicole trained in jewelry fabrication at FIT while Kim handled the business side, and the label's name, Italian for younger sister, nods to their own family shorthand as much as their heritage.

Jewelry

This is the whole business, built by two sisters who started by selling pieces to friends and family before a slot at the Couture Las Vegas trade show took them from one retailer to nine. The early designs leaned on Victorian snake and serpent motifs, and that vintage-collector instinct still runs through the collection.

More Jewelry

The rest of the current assortment continues Sorellina's habit of mixing eras, folding in Art Deco shapes and tarot-adjacent imagery alongside the antique references the label started with. It is a small house, but the range within a single drop tends to be wider than its size would suggest.

Our honest take

Sorellina's advantage is that it was built by people who are genuinely obsessive about old jewelry, not a team retrofitting a vintage story onto new production. The pieces reward a closer look at the detailing rather than judging them from a thumbnail, which is exactly what you would expect from a label that started with a blowtorch and a family jewelry box.