Myranda North Molina was just 12 years old when she made and sold her first piece of jewelry—a pair of silver and vintage bead earrings paired with a gold chain. That moment, seemingly small at the time, planted the seed for what would grow into a lifelong love affair with design, craftsmanship, and the stories jewelry tells.
Raised in the Valley, Myranda’s childhood wasn’t always easy. But some of her brightest memories were spent in her grandmother’s Scottsdale home, sifting through costume jewelry and learning how to make her own pieces. “When I went to live with my grandmother, it was a great escape to make something beautiful,” she shares. “Jewelry gave me a way to always create sunshine.” That sense of creativity—and the joy it sparked—stayed with her.
Over the next two decades, Myranda built a name for herself in the jewelry industry, working in every facet of the business—from estate buying to heirloom recreations and custom bridal design. She gained a reputation not only for her impeccable eye and attention to detail but also for the warmth and compassion she brought to every interaction. For Myranda, jewelry was never just about the piece—it was about the person behind it.
In December 2024, she opened Myranda Fine Jewelry, a boutique of her own in Chandler. “After I jumped off the cliff and realized I didn’t have a parachute, I knew if I’m going to do it, it’s got to be done right,” she says. The decision to go out on her own was bold—and one made even more powerful by the fact that she was stepping into a leadership role in an industry still largely dominated by men.
“There are a lot of men at the top of this business,” she says. “And while I’ve learned a lot from them, I knew it was time for something different—something that reflects my heart, my style, and my voice.”
Myranda has long stood out, not just because she’s a woman in a male-driven industry, but because of how she leads. Her approach is grounded in connection and care. She listens, she mentors, she gives back. Her leadership is collaborative and creative. She’s not just designing jewelry—she’s building relationships and empowering others along the way.
She’s quick to credit the team of women who have stood beside her through every chapter of her journey. “I’m so proud of my team. We’ve built this together,” she says. And that sense of collaboration and support is infused into every part of her boutique.
Opening the store was about more than selling jewelry—it was about creating an experience. Inspired by a trip to Paris for her 40th birthday, Myranda designed the space to feel like a Parisian boutique, with thoughtful details like sparkling carpet and soft wallpaper. “I wanted people to walk in and feel transported,” she says. “Not to a store, but to an experience.”
Her boutique offers engagement rings, anniversary bands, wedding jewelry, heirloom recreations, estate buying, and vintage finds—all created or sourced with purpose. Each piece comes with a certified appraisal and a lifetime guarantee, a reflection of the trust she builds with her clients.
But what truly sets Myranda apart is how deeply she cares. Whether she’s helping a woman sell a ring during a difficult chapter or designing a custom piece to celebrate love, she brings empathy and presence to every interaction. “I don’t want to take your buy and make a buck,” she says. “I want to know the situation and how I can help.”
That philosophy extends well beyond her showroom. Since opening, Myranda has donated a portion of her profits to local nonprofits, mentored young women, and taken on a leadership role as co-chair for the 2025 Chandler Service Club Debutante Ball.
She also continues to embrace her own sense of style—equal parts vintage, feminine, and bold. “My favorite color is sparkle,” she laughs. “Because it has every color mixed in one. There’s no way that sparkle doesn’t leave you beaming with happiness.”
From the showroom to the community, Myranda North Molina brings warmth, elegance, and strength to everything she touches. In a world where jewelry often symbolizes life’s most important moments, she reminds us that the most valuable thing of all is connection. “Jewelry is just a part of it,” she says. “The relationships are what mean the most.”
And in an industry filled with tradition, Myranda is creating space for something new—where sparkle isn’t just worn, it’s lived.
“I’m not just designing jewelry—I’m creating moments, building trust, and making sure every client feels seen and celebrated.”
“After I jumped off the cliff and realized I didn’t have a parachute when I decided to open my store, I thought if I’m going to do it, it’s got to be done right,”