Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
In the Ice ring by Hirsh London, the central stone is a pigeon’s blood ruby, ...
From sketch to workshop to the finished piece each jewel by Hirsh London is made ...
The colour-changing alexandrite in this ring shifts from purple to green in different lights, creating ...
Alexandrite is one of Jason Hirsh’s favourite stones which in this case has been set ...
A colourful and quirky bridal stack that mixes a light blue topaz with rubies and ...
Mixing different coloured diamonds - white and lemon yellow - creates a subtle but striking ...
The definition of an alternative bridal ring stack that combines diamonds with a luxe yellow ...
A beautiful, organic bridal stack set with different coloured sapphires that, on first glance, looks ...
This cool bridal stack, available at Tomfoolery London, juxtaposes different diamond cuts, shapes and textures. ...
A sensational bridal stack comprised of a sunray-style solitaire ring paired with a diamond jacket ...
A dusky grey diamond described as "salt and pepper" dominates this beautiful alternative bridal stack ...
A sugar-coated bridal stack from Tomfoolery featuring brushed gold textures and muted pastel diamonds and ...
A chic bridal stack that is all about the sleek angles of the baguette cut ...
A uniquely pretty bridal stack combining pink tourmalines and diamonds. Top to bottom, Katie Lees ...
Boodles Wisteria ruby and diamond ring (£23,000).
Chaumet Joséphine "Aube Printanière" ring with a pear shaped pink sapphire (POA).
From Caroline Wozniacki's Instagram page a picture of her 8.8-carat engagement ring from her fiancé ...
Hamilton & Inches three stone engagement ring in 18-carat yellow gold, set with 1.15 carats ...
Communications firm Edelman released its annual Trust Barometer[1] report last week to coincide with the gathering of world leaders at Davos. As the most influential, powerful and wealthy were gearing up for a week of talks focused on the future of capitalism and meeting the global goals, the Barometer provided stark insight into the challenges we face. Fifty-six percent of people believe capitalism does more harm than good. Forty-eight percent believe the system is not working for them. Most people feel pessimistic about their futures. And, perhaps most tellingly, the ‘trust gap’ – the difference in levels of trust between the ‘informed public’ (the wealthier and more educated), and the general population – is growing.
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