Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
Panflute Collar, 2010. Arjen Noordeman and Christie Wright; Porcelain and chain. MAD museum purchase with ...
Horn Bracelet, 2010. Arjen Noordeman and Christie Wright; Porcelain and gold lustre. MAD museum purchase, ...
InfloriIlumini, 2009. Jocelyn Kolb; Nylon, glass, LED and lithium batteries. Gift to MAD by Raymond ...
First Self Portrait of the Artist as a Bochio, 1998. William Harper; the jewellery: gold ...
Pentimenti #3: The Harem, 1987. William Harper; gold cloisonne enamel, 14ct gold, 24ct gold, sterling ...
Untitled (ring), 1981. Joyce Clements; 14ct gold, quartz vial, 24ct gold dust. Gift to MAD ...
Police State Badge, 1969. William Clark; sterling silver, 14ct gold. Gift to MAD by Diane ...
Bracelet, 2000. Peter Chang; acrylic and resin. Gift to MAD by Mimi Livingston, 2008. Photo ...
String of Pearls with Gold Clasp (brooches), 2003. Kim Buck; Silver and 18ct gold. Gift ...
Wendy Yue adds a playful link to a coloured stone ring at Gemfields' London launch ...
Solange Azagury-Partridge makes classic red gemstones look edgy with Gemfields' rich rubies.
Gem Palace's colour-rich earrings, which show off some impressive rubies from Gemfields' mine in Mozambique.
Parulina ring featuring three large Gemfields Zambian emeralds.
Hannah Martin's unusual enamel and emerald jewels, created in collaboration with Gemfields.
Gemfields London launch with Mila Kunis and international jewellery designers, March 2013 London.
Ian Harebottle, CEO of Gemfields, with young star Mila Kunis at the Gemfields party in ...
Farah Khan earrings and bracelet at the Gemfields party in London in March 2013. The ...
Fabergé's stunning emerald and diamond necklace, which showcases Gemfields Zambian emeralds.
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.