Rikkoert Juweliers | Schoonhoven (NL)

Store interior for Rikkoert Juweliers in Schoonhoven

The interior of the Rikkoert store was forty years old and due for updating. The old interior had also been created by WSB. Because Rikkoert has both an online and an online presence, it is very important that the store offers added value compared to the web shop. For this reason, there is now a strong focus on the customer journey in the store. A world of silver has been created within which beautiful collections are presented. The rebuilding work once again went very well. Both WSB and Rikkoert look back on an excellent partnership.

Refurbishment of the wedding rings department

At the end of last year, WSB completed the wedding rings department. This section has been enlarged and rearranged, and now features an exclusive look. The complete interiors of the stores in the buildings at Haven 1 and 3 were recently delivered. The unique collection now covers a bigger area, in an innovative setting with classic details. A complete metamorphosis!

About Rikkoert

“Two historic canal houses on Haven in Schoonhoven perfectly frame the largest collection of gold and silver jewellery, watches and silver objects in the Netherlands. The interior of Rikkoert Silverhuys has been drastically revamped and enlarged. Why? Ab Rikkoert: “We want to put our ancient craft even more firmly in the spotlight and for visitors to experience even more of the creative process and the history of our unique pieces.”

Knowledge, craftsmanship, passion for the craft and a large selection together make up the DNA of Rikkoert Juweliers. The design by WSB zoomed in on this, adding accents of Danish design from Copenhagen. Few if any other jewellery stores in the Netherlands offer the same silverware as Rikkoert. Interested in Schoonhoven, the “Silver City”? Then why not visit the adjacent Edelambachtshuys in the former synagogue? It contains a women’s gallery with a wonderful museum collection of antique Schoonhoven silver from 1600 – 1930, a silversmith’s cellar and Schoonhoven’s smallest monument: the Mikveh, a Jewish ritual bath.