This year my husband and I went to Southall and spent the night with the plan to escape our house full of Christmas decorations and cardboard boxes, and recap our 2025 + plan for 2026.

As this year draws to a close, my reflections are centered on profound gratitude for my family, friends, and the fulfilling work we do at Yearly Co. Looking ahead, 2026 holds significant milestones: we will celebrate Yearly Co.’s tenth year in business with a major celebration in June, and I will be turning 40 in April.

Logistically, being a “cool” brand can often involve a budget we simply don’t have—a budget from investors, a rapid growth plan, and margins and prices that allow for mass gifting in hopes of a tag and share. In fine jewelry, that’s not really possible.

Beautiful jewelry can take on such meaning. This collaboration is meant to inspire women who have faced breast cancer and to remind them that the life they lived before—the joys, passions, and things that they love—can still be there even during and after breast cancer.

I’m excited to share all the highlights from Yearly Co.’s joint event with Natalie Borton and Karla Reed, including where we stayed, what we ate, and all the behind-the-scenes moments from our "Conscious Closet" weekend. Below, a full recap of our NY trip.

When I first saw Ben Christensen’s viral video of his daughter’s dance team, I felt it immediately— that magnetic pull of authenticity. It reminded me of the beauty and power of watching my nieces charging their horses powerfully around a barrel. I had one of those wild thoughts: What if we could work with him?

If you purchased from us wayyyy back in the day (before 2018) you may remember that Yearly Co. went by another name.

Let me start this off by saying that my mom was an all time hall of fame stay at home mom.

Growing up and even through college I never had a strong sense of the exact work that I wanted to do.