need help? 800.323.4894
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shopping bag | my account need help? 800.323.4894 |
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Melanie's Legacy The Barse name derives from renowned American artist George Randolph Barse. Barse’s great niece, multi-lingual globetrotter Melanie Barse Gobril designs her jewelry in honor of her great uncle George Randolph Barse. In addition to inclusion in museums and institutes throughout the nation, George Randolph Barse was one of the few artists chosen to decorate the Library of Congress. Melanie is committed to the creative elegance and beauty inherited from the distinguished painter. She seeks artistic inspiration from her travels to the myriad of cultures that she explores throughout the world. Seeing the beauty in everything from classic Greek architecture to the Balinese jungles, Melanie brings the beauty of these cultures to her jewelry.
Barse jewelry is designer sterling silver with a focus on uncommon usage of stones, especially through custom cuts and placements. Barse customers love the detail that goes into our jewelry. Every piece designed will bear an unusual detail that reveals the love of aesthetic details. The Barse brand can be found in retail settings from major department stores and electronic retailers to our own barse.com and retail storefronts in Southlake and Fort Worth TX. Melanie leads a design team that continually creates a turnover of fresh collections; reflecting a constantly changing fashion arena. Barse production facilities in Thailand, Hong Kong and Bali allow us to control the quality of our designs and ensure timely reactions to trends.
Barse has been recognized with the Dallas Fashion Award and the Atlanta DIVA award. These awards honor designers and manufacturers for excellence in design innovation, quality workmanship and retail performance. Barse has taken home the awards a total of six times to this date. Barse has also been named by Accessories magazine as a Top 100 department store brand, 2005-2009.
The Susan G. Komen Foundation is an organization close to the heart of Melanie Barse Gobril. Melanie’s grandmother died from the disease at age 42, and her mother is a survivor for over 30 years. Melanie takes part in an ongoing Breast Cancer study through Southwestern Medical Center each year. Recently, Melanie was honored to be able to donate $50,000 directly to the Susan G. Komen Fund through Home Shopping Network. Nancy Brinker appeared with Melanie on air to personally thank her for the meaningful contribution.
For more information on the types of stones Barse uses, please click here. |
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