Robbins Brothers Revenue and Competitors

Back in the 1920s, long before Seattle companies Starbucks and Amazon were famous for customer experience, a humble man named Ben Tipp opened a jewelry store and treated shoppers as guests. His passion for quality made the store a must-visit for rings, anniversary jewelry and gifts to celebrate a special occasion. And everyone who walked in the door was offered a delicious Washington red apple to enjoy as they browsed. Eugene Robbins represented the second generation of jewelers with an eye for quality craftsmanship and dedication to making the customer happy. When he moved the family to Pasadena, California in the 1950s he purchased a store from local jeweler William Pitt. Baby Boomers in need of rings and jewelry necessitated expansion and by the 1970s the single store became a well-respected chain in the fast-growing region.