Seasonal Jewelry Retail Stylist

Ana Luisa is a Brooklyn-born jewelry brand built on one simple idea: beautiful, high-quality jewelry shouldn’t cost the planet. We design and craft timeless, everyday pieces that are fairly priced, ethically made, and designed to make you feel good — inside and out.

About the Role
We’re looking for a Seasonal Jewelry Retail Stylist (October 1st, 2026 through January 31, 2027) to join our retail team in Boca Raton, Florida! You’ll be the face of our brand — helping customers find their perfect pieces, sharing our story, and creating unforgettable experiences. You’ll also get hands-on with our permanent jewelry collection, using welding tools to craft custom pieces that last a lifetime.

If you’re passionate about people, style, and sustainability, we’d love to meet you.

• →Deliver an exceptional, personalized shopping experience that inspires confidence and connection.
• →Meet and exceed sales goals through authentic conversations and genuine product storytelling.
• →Style customers and make recommendations that reflect their personality and lifestyle.
• →Build strong relationships to encourage repeat visits and brand loyalty.
• →Support all in-store operations — from transactions and inventory to visual merchandising.
• →Maintain an organized, beautiful space that reflects Ana Luisa’s clean, sustainable aesthetic.
• →Participate in local events and brand activations to grow community engagement

• 1 Year of experience in retail, preferably within jewelry or luxury
• Strong sales acumen with a client-first mindset
• Polished communication and an intuitive sense of style
• Collaborative, detail-oriented, and performance-driven
• Flexible availability, including evenings and weekends
• Open availability required on Fri/Sat/Sun and two 4 hour shifts Mon-Thurs                      

• Team lunches & supportive work culture
• Paid sick leave 
• Employee discounts + welcome gift card
• Extensive training and development opportunities.
• Be part of a purpose-driven brand that’s changing how people think about jewelry