JEWELRY CASE

Abstract

Implementations of a jewelry storage apparatus (“jewelry case”) are provided. In some implementations, the jewelry case comprises one or more pockets formed in a flexible transparent material. In some implementations, the jewelry case further comprises one or more attachment components configured to attach jewelry held in the pockets to the jewelry case. In some implementations, a method of using the jewelry case comprises inserting jewelry into the pockets of the jewelry case. In some implementations, the method comprises attaching the jewelry to the jewelry case. In some implementations, the method comprises storing, carrying, and/or displaying the jewelry in the jewelry case.

Description

CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION

This application claims the benefit of U.S. Patent Application Ser. No. 62/635,838, which was filed on Feb. 27, 2018, and of U.S. Patent Application Ser. No. 62/787,179, which was filed on Dec. 31, 2018, each of which is incorporated herein by reference in its entirety.

TECHNICAL FIELD

This disclosure relates to implementations of a jewelry storage apparatus (“jewelry case”).

BACKGROUND

Existing jewelry storage devices, such as cases, pouches, or holders, are generally made from fabric or cloth. However, such existing jewelry storage devices tend to cause oxidation of stored jewelry resulting in discoloration, tarnishing, or other undesirable effects on the jewelry. Furthermore, jewelry can not be seen while stored in such existing jewelry storage devices. Thus, the jewelry has to be removed for display, inspection, etc., which thereby exposes the jewelry to loss, damage, theft, etc.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIGS. 1A-1E illustrate various views of an implementation of an example jewelry storage apparatus (“jewelry case”) according to the present disclosure.

FIGS. 2A-2D illustrate various views of another implementation of an example jewelry case according to the present disclosure.

FIGS. 3A and 3B illustrate example attachment components for the jewelry case of FIGS. 1A-1E and FIGS. 2A-2D according to the present disclosure.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

Implementations of a jewelry storage apparatus (“jewelry case”) are provided. In some implementations, the jewelry case comprises one or more pockets formed in a flexible transparent material. In some implementations, the pockets are configured to hold one or more pieces of jewelry, such as a necklace or earrings.

In some implementations, the jewelry case further comprises one or more attachment components configured to attach jewelry held in the pockets to the jewelry case.

In some implementations, the jewelry case is configured to hold jewelry. In some implementations, the jewelry case is configured to hold jewelry without causing oxidation of the jewelry.

In some implementations, the jewelry case is configured to attach jewelry.

In some implementations, the jewelry case is configured to store jewelry.

In some implementations, the jewelry case is configured to carry jewelry.

In some implementations, the jewelry case is configured to display jewelry.

In some implementations, the jewelry case is configured to protect jewelry.

In some implementations, the jewelry case is configured to organize jewelry.

In this way, in some implementations, the jewelry case provides multiple uses including storing, carrying, and displaying jewelry held in the jewelry case without causing oxidation of the jewelry.

Furthermore in this way, in some implementations, the jewelry case provides such multiple uses without removing the jewelry from the jewelry case thereby preventing loss, damage, theft, etc. of the jewelry.

Additionally in this way, in some implementations, the jewelry case provides flexibility for storing, carrying, and displaying jewelry held in the jewelry case while traveling.

In some implementations, a method of using the jewelry case comprises inserting jewelry into the pockets of the jewelry case. In some implementations, the method comprises attaching the jewelry to the jewelry case. In some implementations, the method comprises storing the jewelry in the jewelry case. In some implementations, the method comprises carrying the jewelry in the jewelry case. In some implementations, the method comprises displaying the jewelry in the jewelry case.

FIGS. 1A-1E illustrate various views of an implementation of an example jewelry storage apparatus (“jewelry case”) 100 according to the present disclosure. As shown in FIG. 1A, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 comprises one or more pockets (“pockets”) 104 formed in a flexible transparent material (“material”) 102 and configured to hold one or more pieces of jewelry (“jewelry”) 150.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 further comprises one or more attachment components (“attachment components”) 106 configured to attach the jewelry 150 to the jewelry case 100.

As shown in FIG. 1E, in some implementations, the material 102 comprises a first piece 102a and a second piece 102b of a thin, flexible, transparent material 102. In some implementations, the pieces 102a, 102b of material 102 are attached together forming a plurality of the pockets 104.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100, including the pieces 102a, 102b of material 102, is rectangular shaped. In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 has a width extending between a left side 100c and an opposite, right side 100d. In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 has a height extending between a top side 100e and an opposite, bottom side 100f. In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 has a thickness extending between a front side 100b and an opposite, back side 100a.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 can have any suitable width. In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 can have any suitable height. In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 can have any suitable thickness.

As shown in FIG. 1E, in some implementations, the pockets 104 are formed by the first piece 102a of the material 102 and the second piece 102b of the material 102. In some implementations, the first piece 102a of the material 102 forms the back side 100a of the pockets 104. In some implementations, the second piece 102b of the material 102 forms the front side 100b of the pockets 104.

In some implementations, the pieces 102a, 102b of the material 102 have the same width between the left side 100c and the right side 100d. In some implementations, the pieces 102a, 102b of the material 102 have the same height between the top side 100e and the bottom side 100f.

In some implementations, the second piece 102b of the material 102 may have a shorter height than the first piece 102a of the material 102. For example, as shown in FIG. 1E, in some implementations, the second piece 102b of the material 102 may have a shorter height extending from the bottom side 100f toward the top side 100e than the first piece 102a of the material 102.

In some implementations, the pockets 104 are rectangular shaped. In some implementations, the pockets 104 may have any other suitable shape.

In some implementations, the pockets 104 are horizontally aligned and adjacently positioned (i.e., side by side) along the width of the material 102, i.e. between the left side 100c and the right side 100d. In some implementations, the pockets 104 may be arranged in any other suitable manner.

As shown in FIG. 1A, in some implementations, the pockets 104 each comprise an opening (“openings”) 104a. As shown in FIG. 1E, in some implementations, the openings 104a are adjacent to (i.e., at or near) the top side 100e.

In some implementations, the openings 104a can have any suitable size. In some implementations, the openings 104a can have any suitable shape.

In some implementations, the openings 104a are configured to allow jewelry 150 to be inserted into the pockets 104. In some implementations, the openings 104a are configured to allow jewelry 150 to be removed from the pockets 104. In some implementations, the openings 104a can have any other suitable function for the jewelry case 100.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 may comprise a plurality (i.e., two or more) of the pockets 104. For example, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 may comprise six pockets 104. In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 may comprise nine pockets 104. In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 may comprise twelve pockets 104.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 may comprise any suitable number of pockets 104.

In some implementations, the pockets 104 can have any suitable size and/or dimensions. In some implementations, the pockets 104 have the same size and/or dimensions. In some implementations, the pockets 104 may have different sizes and/or dimensions.

In some implementations, the pockets 104 are formed by a heat sealing processing of the first piece 102a of the material 102 and the second piece 102b of the material 102. In some implementations, the pockets 104 are formed by a sewing of the first piece 102a of the material 102 and the second piece 102b of the material 102. In some implementations, the pockets 104 are formed by the first piece 102a of the material 102 and the second piece 102b of the material 102 in any other suitable manner.

In some implementations, the flexible transparent material 102 is a flexible transparent plastic. For example, in some implementations, the flexible transparent material 102 is a clear vinyl material. In some implementations, the flexible transparent material 102 may be any other suitable material.

In some implementations, the flexible transparent material 102, such as the clear vinyl material, prevents oxidation of jewelry 150 held in the jewelry case 100. For example, in some implementations, the clear vinyl material is configured to prevent the accumulation of moisture and/or other contaminants that may cause oxidation of the jewelry 150.

In some implementations, the flexible transparent material 102, such as the clear vinyl material, provides all around visibility of jewelry 150 held in the jewelry case 100.

As shown in FIG. 1A, in some implementations, the attachment components 106 may be compression or clamp attachments 306a, which are described in more detail below along with other attachment components 306 with respect to FIGS. 3A and 3B.

In some implementations, the jewelry 150 may be attached to packaging 152. In some implementations, the packaging 152 can be attached to the jewelry case 100 by the attachment components 106 to thereby attach the jewelry 150 to the jewelry case 100.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to hold jewelry 150 in the pockets 104. For example, as shown in FIGS. 1A and 1C, in some implementations, one or more pieces of jewelry 150 can be placed and held at least partially in the pockets 104.

As shown in FIG. 1A, in some implementations, the jewelry 150 may comprise one or more necklaces 150a. In some implementations, the jewelry 150 may comprise one or more earrings 150b. In some implementations, the jewelry 150 may comprise one or more of any other suitable items of jewelry.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to attach jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104. For example, as shown in FIGS. 1A and 1B, in some implementations, the attachment components 106 can attach the jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104 to the jewelry case 100.

As shown in FIG. 1D (and also FIG. 2D, described below), in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to be rolled up along the width while holding one or more pieces of the jewelry 150 in one or more of the pockets 104. In some implementations, as described below, this allows the jewelry 150 to be carried and/or stored in the jewelry case 100 in a compacted configuration, such as a bundle.

As shown in FIG. 1B (and also FIG. 2B, described below), in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to be folded up along the width while holding one or more pieces of the jewelry 150 in one or more of the pockets 104. In some implementations, as described below, this allows the jewelry 150 to be carried and/or stored in the jewelry case 100 in a folded configuration.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to store jewelry 150. For example, as shown in FIG. 1D, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to be rolled up, such as described above, to store the jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104 and/or attached to the jewelry case 100. As shown in FIG. 1B, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to be folded, such as described above, to store the jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104 and/or attached to the jewelry case 100.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to carry jewelry 150. For example, as shown in FIGS. 1A and 1D, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 can be rolled up or folded, such as described above, to conveniently carry jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104 and attached to the jewelry case 100.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to display jewelry 150. That is, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 can be arranged and/or positioned to display jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104 and attached to the jewelry case 100.

For example, as shown in FIG. 1B (and also FIGS. 2B and 3A, described below), in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 can be extended along the width while holding one or more pieces of the jewelry 150 in one or more of the pockets 104 to thereby display the jewelry 150 through the material 102 in a laid out configuration.

As shown in FIGS. 1A and 1C (and also FIGS. 2A and 2C, described below), in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to display jewelry 150 with the jewelry case 100 partially rolled or folded and standing on the bottom side 100f.

As also shown in FIGS. 1A and 1C (and also FIGS. 2A and 2C, described below), in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to display jewelry 150 in the pockets 104 in a hanging position from the attachment components 106.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to display jewelry 150 while arranged and/or positioned in any other suitable manner.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to protect jewelry 150. For example, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to protect jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104 from damage such as scratching or breakage.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to protect jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104 from oxidation such as which causes discoloration or tarnishing. For example, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to prevent the accumulation of moisture and/or other contaminants in the pockets 104 and/or upon the jewelry 150 that may cause oxidation of the jewelry 150.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to provide any other applicable protection to jewelry 150 held by the jewelry case 100.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to organize jewelry 150. For example, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to organize jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104. In some implementations, the jewelry case 100 is configured to organize all or most types of jewelry 150.

FIGS. 2A-2D illustrate various views of another implementation of an example jewelry case 200 according to the present disclosure. In some implementations, the jewelry case 200 is substantially the same or similar to the jewelry case 100 described above. For example, in some implementations, the jewelry case 200 comprises flexible transparent material 202, pockets 204, and attachment components 206 that are substantially the same or similar to the flexible transparent material 102, pockets 104, and attachment components 106 described above for FIGS. 1A-1E.

However, in some implementations, the attachment components 206 of the jewelry case 200 are hook attachments 306b instead of compression attachments 306a. The attachment components 206, such as the hook attachments 306b, are described in more detail below with respect to FIGS. 3A and 3B.

FIGS. 3A and 3B illustrate example attachment components 106, 206 (“attachment components 306”) for the jewelry case 100, 200 of FIGS. 1A-1E and FIGS. 2A-2D respectively according to the present disclosure.

In some implementations, the attachment components 306 comprise a device or mechanism configured to attach jewelry 150 to the jewelry case 100, 200. In some implementations, the attachment components 306 comprise any suitable device or mechanism that can attach jewelry 150 to the jewelry case 100, 200.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100, 200 comprises one or more of the attachment components 306 with respect to one or more of the pockets 104, 204. For example, in some implementations, the jewelry case 100 comprises one or more of the attachment components 306 attached to the material 102, 202 adjacent to the opening 104a, 204a of one or more of the pockets 104, 204.

As shown in FIGS. 3A and 3B, in some implementations, the attachment components 306 are compression or clamp attachments 306a. In some implementations, the attachment components 306 are hook attachments 306b. In some implementations, the attachment components 306 are pin attachments 306c. In some implementations, the attachment components 306 are tie attachments 306d.

In some implementations, the compression attachments 306a comprise a compression clip or clamp.

In some implementations, the hook attachments 306b comprise a hook, such as a plastic or metal hook.

In some implementations, the pin attachments 306c comprise a split pin that is configured to be inserted through an opening and split apart to secure the split pin through the opening.

In some implementations, the tie attachments 306d comprise an elongated plastic tie.

As shown in FIG. 3A, in some implementations, the jewelry case includes an opening 306e through the material, such as the jewelry case 100, 200 and material 102, 202 shown in FIGS. 1A and 2A respectively. In some implementations, the opening 306e is included for the attachment components 306 such as the pin attachments 306c or the tie attachments 306d.

As shown in FIG. 3A, in some implementations, the attachment components 306 are positioned respectively at or above the openings of the pockets, such as the openings 104a, 204a of the pockets 104, 204 shown in FIGS. 1A and 2A respectively. For example, in some implementations, the attachment components 306 are positioned one each respectively at or above the opening of each of the pockets. In some implementations, the attachment components 306 may be positioned in any other suitable position with respect to the pockets.

As shown in FIG. 3A, in some implementations, the attachment components 306 are configured to attach jewelry 150 to the jewelry case 100. In some implementations, the attachment components 306 are configured to attach jewelry 150 to the jewelry case 100 in a hanging position in the pockets 104. In some implementations, the attachment components 306 are configured to attach jewelry 150 to the jewelry case 100 in any other suitable position in the jewelry case 100.

In some implementations, the attachment components 306 are configured to secure jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104 of the jewelry case 100. For example, in some implementations, the attachment components 306 are configured to secure jewelry 150 held in the pockets 104 for storing, carrying, or displaying the jewelry 150.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100, 200 comprises any suitable dimensions.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100, 200 is composed of any suitable materials, such as the example materials described above.

In some implementations, the jewelry case 100, 200 can have any suitable appearance.

In some implementations, an example method of use of the jewelry case 100 comprises inserting jewelry 150 through the openings 104a into the pockets 104. As shown in FIG. 1A, in some implementations, the jewelry 150 is at least partially inserted in the pockets 104. In some implementations, a portion of the jewelry 150 which may include the packaging 152 remains outside of the pocket and attached to the jewelry case 100 by the attachment components 106.

As shown in FIG. 1C, in some implementations, the jewelry 150, which may include the packaging 152, is completely inserted in the pockets 104.

As shown in FIG. 1B, in some implementations, the method comprises attaching the jewelry 150, that has been inserted in the pockets 104, to the jewelry case 100 with the attachment components 106. In some implementations, attaching the jewelry 150 secures the jewelry 150 in the pockets 104.

In some implementations, the method comprises storing the jewelry 150 that is held in the pockets 104 and attached to the jewelry case 100. As shown in FIG. 1D, in some implementations, storing the jewelry 150 in the jewelry case 100 comprises rolling the jewelry case 100 into a compacted configuration, such as described above. As shown in FIG. 1B, in some implementations, storing the jewelry 150 in the jewelry case 100 comprises folding the jewelry case 100 into a folded configuration, such as described above.

In some implementations, the method comprises carrying the jewelry 150 that is held in the pockets 104 and attached to the jewelry case 100. As shown in FIGS. 1A and 1D, in some implementations, carrying the jewelry 150 in the jewelry case 100 comprises rolling or folding up (such as described above) and carrying the jewelry case 100 containing the jewelry 150.

In some implementations, the method comprises displaying the jewelry 150 that is held in the pockets 104 and attached to the jewelry case 100. As shown in FIGS. 1A and 1C, in some implementations, displaying the jewelry 150 comprises arranging and positioning the jewelry case 100 to display the jewelry 150 through the transparent material 102.

For example, in some implementations, displaying the jewelry 150 comprises extending the jewelry case 100 into a laid out configuration, such as described above, while holding the jewelry 150 in one or more of the pockets 104. In some implementations, displaying the jewelry 150 also comprises displaying the jewelry 150 in the jewelry case 100 through the material 102 in the laid out configuration.

In some implementations, displaying the jewelry 150 comprises displaying the jewelry 150 in the pockets 104 in a hanging position from the attachment components 106, such as described above.

In some implementations, an example method of use of the jewelry case 200 and corresponding components as shown in the corresponding figures is substantially the same or similar to the above described method of use of the jewelry case 100.

The figures, including photographs and drawings, comprised herewith may represent one or more implementations of the jewelry case.

Details shown in the figures, such as dimensions, descriptions, etc., are exemplary, and there may be implementations of other suitable details according to the present disclosure.

Reference throughout this specification to “an embodiment” or “implementation” or words of similar import means that a particular described feature, structure, or characteristic is comprised in at least one embodiment of the present invention. Thus, the phrase “in some implementations” or a phrase of similar import in various places throughout this specification does not necessarily refer to the same embodiment.

Many modifications and other embodiments of the inventions set forth herein will come to mind to one skilled in the art to which these inventions pertain having the benefit of the teachings presented in the foregoing descriptions and the associated drawings.

The described features, structures, or characteristics may be combined in any suitable manner in one or more embodiments. In the above description, numerous specific details are provided for a thorough understanding of embodiments of the invention. One skilled in the relevant art will recognize, however, that embodiments of the invention can be practiced without one or more of the specific details, or with other methods, components, materials, etc. In other instances, well-known structures, materials, or operations may not be shown or described in detail.

While operations may be depicted in the drawings in a particular order, this should not be understood as requiring that such operations be performed in the particular order shown or in sequential order, or that all illustrated operations be performed, to achieve desirable results.

Claims

1. A jewelry storage apparatus comprising:

a first piece of a rectangular shaped, transparent material having a width extending between a left side and an opposite, right side, a height extending between a top side and an opposite, bottom side, and a thickness extending between a front side and an opposite, back side; and

a second piece of the rectangular shaped, transparent material having a width extending between a left side and an opposite, right side, a height extending between a top side and an opposite, bottom side, and a thickness extending between a front side and an opposite, back side;

wherein: the first piece and second piece are positioned and attached together so that the front side of the first piece of material forms a front surface of the jewelry storage apparatus and the back side of the first piece forms an interior surface of the jewelry storage apparatus and the back side of the second piece of material forms a back surface of the jewelry storage apparatus and the front side of the second piece of material forms an interior surface of the jewelry storage apparatus and forms a plurality of rectangular shaped pockets are horizontally aligned and adjacently positioned along the width between the left side and the right side, with each of the pockets having an opening adjacent to the top side; each of the pockets is configured to hold one or more pieces of jewelry therein; the jewelry storage apparatus is configured to be extended along the width while holding the one or more pieces of jewelry in one or more of the pockets to allow the jewelry to be displayed in the jewelry storage apparatus through the material in a laid out configuration; and the jewelry storage apparatus is configured to be rolled up along the width while holding the one or more pieces of jewelry in one or more of the pockets to allow the jewelry to be carried and stored in the jewelry storage apparatus in a compacted configuration.

2. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 1, further comprising one or more attachment components attached respectively to the material adjacent to the opening of one or more of the pockets and configured to attach the one or more pieces of jewelry to the jewelry storage apparatus respectively in the one or more of the pockets.

3. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 2, wherein the one or more attachment components are attached respectively to the second piece of the material adjacent to the opening of one or more of the pockets.

4. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 2, wherein the attachment components are configured to attach the one or more pieces of jewelry to the jewelry storage apparatus respectively in a hanging position in the one or more of the pockets.

5. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 1, wherein each of the pockets is configured to prevent damage to the one or more pieces jewelry when held therein.

6. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 1, wherein each of the pockets is configured to prevent oxidation of the one or more pieces jewelry when held therein.

7. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 1, wherein the jewelry storage apparatus is configured to be folded up along the width while holding the one or more pieces of jewelry in one or more of the pockets to allow the jewelry to be carried and stored in the jewelry storage apparatus in a folded configuration.

8. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 1, wherein the material is a clear vinyl material.

9. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 1, wherein the first piece and the second piece of the material are attached together by a heat sealing process.

10. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 1, wherein the jewelry comprises one or more necklaces or earrings.

11. A method of using the jewelry storage apparatus of claim 1, comprising inserting the one or more pieces of jewelry into the one or more of the pockets through the respective opening of the pockets.

12. The method of claim 11, further comprising:

extending the jewelry storage apparatus into the laid out configuration along the width while holding the one or more pieces of jewelry in one or more of the pockets; and

displaying the jewelry in the jewelry storage apparatus through the material in the laid out configuration.

13. The method of claim 11, further comprising:

rolling up the jewelry storage apparatus into the compacted configuration along the width while holding the one or more pieces of jewelry in one or more of the pockets; and

carrying or storing the jewelry in the jewelry storage apparatus in the compacted configuration.

14. A method of using the jewelry storage apparatus of claim 2, comprising:

inserting the one or more pieces of jewelry into the one or more of the pockets through the respective opening of the pockets; and

attaching the one or more pieces of jewelry to the jewelry storage apparatus in the one or more of the pockets respectively with the one or more attachment components.

15. A method of using the jewelry storage apparatus of claim 7, comprising:

folding up the jewelry storage apparatus into the folded configuration along the width while holding the one or more pieces of jewelry in one or more of the pockets; and

carrying or storing the jewelry in the jewelry storage apparatus in the folded configuration.

16. A jewelry storage apparatus comprising:

a first piece of a rectangular shaped, transparent material having a width extending between a left side and an opposite, right side, a height extending between a top side and an opposite, bottom side, and a thickness extending between a front side and an opposite, back side;

a second piece of the rectangular shaped, transparent material having a width extending between a left side and an opposite, right side, a height extending between a top side and an opposite, bottom side, and a thickness extending between a front side and an opposite, back side; and

one or more attachment components attached respectively to the second piece of the material adjacent to the opening of one or more of the pockets and configured to attach the one or more pieces of jewelry to the jewelry storage apparatus respectively in the one or more of the pockets;

wherein: the first piece and second piece are positioned and attached together so that the front side of the first piece of material forms a front surface of the jewelry storage apparatus and the back side of the first piece forms an interior surface of the jewelry storage apparatus and the back side of the second piece of material forms a back surface of the jewelry storage apparatus and the front side of the second piece of material forms an interior surface of the jewelry storage apparatus and forms a plurality of rectangular shaped pockets are horizontally aligned and adjacently positioned along the width between the left side and the right side, with each of the pockets having an opening adjacent to the top side; each of the pockets is configured to hold one or more pieces of jewelry therein; the jewelry storage apparatus is configured to be extended along the width while holding the one or more pieces of jewelry in one or more of the pockets to allow the jewelry to be displayed in the jewelry storage apparatus through the material in a laid out configuration; the jewelry storage apparatus is configured to be rolled up along the width while holding the one or more pieces of jewelry in one or more of the pockets to allow the jewelry to be carried and stored in the jewelry storage apparatus in a compacted configuration; and the jewelry storage apparatus is configured to be folded up along the width while holding the one or more pieces of jewelry in one or more of the pockets to allow the jewelry to be carried and stored in the jewelry storage apparatus in a folded configuration.

17. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 16, wherein the attachment components are configured to attach the one or more pieces of jewelry to the jewelry storage apparatus respectively in a hanging position in the one or more of the pockets.

18. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 16, wherein each of the pockets is configured to prevent damage to the one or more pieces jewelry when held therein.

19. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 16, wherein each of the pockets is configured to prevent oxidation of the one or more pieces jewelry when held therein.

20. The jewelry storage apparatus of claim 16, wherein the material is a clear vinyl material.