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Conversations with Nabeel Louis Nasr

Today we’d like to introduce you to Nabeel Louis Nasr.

Nabeel, we appreciate you taking the time to share your story with us today. Where does your story begin?
I was born into the jewelry world. My father, Louis George Nasr, opened his first jewelry store in Dallas back in 1978, and over the years he grew Nasr Jewelers into one of the most recognized names in the area. Growing up, I spent countless hours watching him work, learning not just about jewelry, but about people, family, and what it means to build something lasting.

After working alongside my family for many years, I felt called to create something of my own that would both honor that legacy and bring a fresh vision to life. That’s how Louis G. Jewelry was born. My brother and I combined our strengths — his in design and mine in brand-building and operations — to create a modern luxury jewelry experience that reflects both our heritage and our future.

We’ve focused on crafting collections that tell stories, curating an immersive retail space in Allen, and building relationships that go beyond transactions. For me, it’s always been about more than selling jewelry — it’s about carrying forward my father’s foundation while creating a brand that inspires, connects, and feels personal to everyone who walks through our doors.

We all face challenges, but looking back would you describe it as a relatively smooth road?
It definitely hasn’t been a smooth road, but I think that’s what makes the journey meaningful. Launching Louis G. Jewelry meant stepping out of an established family business and building something entirely new — from designing collections and creating an immersive retail concept, to hiring and training a team, to managing all the technical and operational challenges of a modern jewelry business.

One of the biggest struggles has been balancing tradition with innovation. I wanted to honor my father’s legacy while still creating a brand that speaks to today’s luxury customer. That meant making tough decisions about design, technology, and even retail strategy. Like any new business, there were setbacks — supply chain issues, long nights figuring out POS systems, and the inevitable trial-and-error that comes with doing something for the first time.

But every challenge has reinforced why I started this journey. The struggles pushed me to grow as a leader, brought my family even closer, and helped shape Louis G. into what it is today: not just a jewelry store, but an experience rooted in history, passion, and innovation.

Can you tell our readers more about what you do and what you think sets you apart from others?
At Louis G. Jewelry, we specialize in creating fine jewelry that blends craftsmanship, storytelling, and innovation. We design and produce our own collections — from everyday essentials and statement medallions to fully customized pieces — always with the goal of making jewelry deeply personal. Beyond our in-house creations, we’ve also introduced exclusive international brands, like Nomination Jewelry from Italy, to the U.S. market, giving our clients something they can’t find anywhere else.

What I’m most proud of is the experience we’ve built. Our flagship in Allen isn’t just a store — it’s immersive. From custom scents and digital storytelling screens to our personalization services, every detail was created to make jewelry shopping unforgettable.

What truly sets us apart is our combination of legacy and modern vision. My family has been in this industry for nearly 50 years, and I carry that heritage forward with a fresh approach to design, retail, and client experience. People don’t just come to us for jewelry — they come to feel connected, inspired, and part of a story that’s both timeless and evolving.

What would you say have been one of the most important lessons you’ve learned?
The most important lesson I’ve learned is that success isn’t just about building a business, it’s about building relationships and a legacy. Jewelry is deeply personal — every piece represents a milestone, a memory, or a bond — and I’ve realized that the same is true for the journey of running a company.

What carries you through is the trust and loyalty you build with people: your clients, your team, your family, and your community. When you focus on people first, the rest finds a way to work itself out.

For me, that’s been the greatest takeaway: jewelry is about connection, and so is entrepreneurship.

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