The Company
A history of more than 90 years that of the Roman Jewelery: discover our stores!
Roman Jewelry Jesolo Lido
Found in the dead centre of Piazza Mazzini, Roman Jewelry offers a vast assortment of jewels from the main Italian and international brands. A beautiful showroom that offers a large display of stylish jewelry collections and the latest fashion trends.
Followed by professional and trained sales staff, customers are guided in the choice of refined and fashionable jewellery.
- Piazza Mazzini, 34 30036 Jesolo Lido (VE)
- +39 0421 972470
- info@gioielleriaroman.it
Roman Jewelry Rossano Veneto
- Via Salute, 1 36028 Rossano Veneto VI
- +39 0424 540064
- info@gioielleriaroman.it
Where was Roman Jewellers established?
The Vicenza goldsmith tradition has ancient origins, so much so that it is nicknamed “the capital of gold in Italy”. The first public deed found documenting the existence of a traditional and flourishing goldsmith’s business in Vicenza dates back to 1399. In the centuries that followed, the goldsmith business of Vicenza was interlinked to Venice, making the hallmark stamp of San Marco an imperative seal of approval on all jewels produced. Thus becoming the gold district of the entire Venetian Republic.
And so, thanks to the Church and the Venetian nobles, who constantly requested fine jewels, the artisan goldsmith shops proliferated and the goldsmith tradition continued to be handed down from generation to generation. However, it was only at the end of the 17th Century that the industrial revolution of the entire district led to the birth and spread of numerous small family-run businesses. Thus giving rise to the worldwide export of “made in Vicenza” jewels marked, with the Vicenza Hallmark seal.


ROMAN JEWELLERS, a long history, dating back more than 90 years.
Giuseppe Roman takes over a historic goldsmith factory in Rosà (Vicenza) where he had worked since his apprenticeship. In addition to the production of jewelry and goldsmithing, it also specializes in the production of gold watch cases for many Swiss brands and in the manufacturing of filigree jewellery. He also qualified and dedicated a lot to the engraving technique, i.e.decorations, usually floral, realized with the Burin jewelry tool.
Over the years the work increased and a larger working space became necessary. A shop with a larger laboratory was built in what was then Piazza San Giovanni Bosco, now Piazza Duomo.