Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
The Classico princess-cut engagement ring in platinum from Harry Kotlar is a modern take on ...
Harry Kotlar's Unity engagement ring centres around a sparkling 3.01ct princess-cut diamond (£78,271).
Harry Kotlar's Unity 3.01ct princess-cut diamond engagement ring has a split-shank band set with two ...
This princess-cut engagement ring showcases Kwiat's signature setting, which has been designed so that the ...
Harry Kotlar Classico 1.64ct princess-cut diamond engagement ring, with a halo of pavé diamonds and ...
This Kwiat princess-cut engagement ring sets a 1.52ct central square diamond above a pavé diamond ...
SRW's Evermore princess-cut engagement ring features a 2.52ct diamond on a micro-pavé-set platinum band (£29,443).
Louis Vuitton ensures a first-class experience by fitting its 36mm LV Fifty Five watches with ...
Two riveted plaques engraved with Louis Vuitton frame either end of the case, and are ...
The new watches in the Louis Vuitton LV Fifty Five collection include this 36mm pink ...
Winner: Gold. Imogen Belfield yellow gold necklace, set with 1.44cts of white, coloured and black ...
Winner: Bridal. Polly Wales trio of linking gold diamond rings: the Phaedra Halo, Skyline and ...
Winner: Debuting at Couture. Kavant & Sharart white gold, diamond and blue sapphire earrings ($52,800).
Winner: Diamonds below $20,000. Yannis Sergakis Adornments earrings in yellow and blackened gold set with ...
Winner of Haute Couture at Couture Las Vegas 2016. Nikos Koulis white gold, emerald and ...
Selim Mouzannar's Amal bib necklace, winner of a prestigious Couture Design Award, is set with ...
Winner: Diamonds over $20,000. Stephen Webster Magnipheasant necklace with changeable diamond and feather motifs ($1,050,000).
Winner: Innovation. Silvia Furmanovich trompe l'oeil bracelet in gold, wood marquetry, diamonds and prasiolites ($18,920).
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.
