Press

  • Shop Talk: Dillon Rose

    Dillon Rose was created out of a deep desire that husband and wife duo Seth and Rachel share to explore the way art connects with others. Traditionally jewelry has often been used as a status symbol, a further separation of the classes, the haves and have nots. They want to flip that on its head and use jewelry as a connector.

  • DILLON ROSE: TULSA CUSTOM JEWELRY

    The first time I saw their work I immediately showed my mom so that maybe I could get a necklace as a Christmas gift, haha! And guess what? I DID! And now I wear it every day!!!

  • Sourdough’s special ingredient: One lucky diner leaves dinner with a new ring

    Jewelry from Dillon/Rose holds a special place in the memories of Tulsans who have popped the question or commemorated a milestone with local artist Rachel Dazey’s creations. Dazey has, in a sense, fostered meaningful experiences since she started making jewelry, but she also creates them, hosting small classes where people can make their own cuffs.

  • Oklahoma jewelry maker supporting other local artists

    A Tulsa jewelry artist has supported local artists and musicians through jewelry sales as changes made due to COVID-19 have put many out of work.

    Jewelry artist Rachel Dazey, designer at the jewelry store Dillon/Rose, began selling copper cuffs at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic to benefit Oklahoman creatives, including graphic and tattoo artists, Dazey said.

  • Rachel Rose Dazey: Connected Through Copper

    “Copper has always been this symbol of connection,” says Tulsa-based artist Rachel Rose Dazey. “We use it in our electronics and in the grid to connect to one another. I’ve always liked that symbology with copper.”

  • Tulsa jewelry store holds event to support bird research in Bartlesville

    Dillon Rose Studio, a custom jewelry maker in Tulsa, is hosting an avian-themed event called “Birds of a Feather”, all to support the Sutton Center in Bartlesville.
    “You’ll be able to shop avian-inspired and nature-inspired jewelry, the proceeds of which will be going back to Sutton," Rachel Rose Dazey, co-founder of the studio, said.
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