Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
A pear-cut diamond like the 0.25-carat G/VS quality gem in Messika's Joy engagement ring (£2,600) ...
An oval-cut diamond, like the one in Bulgari's Griffe solitaire engagement ring (POA), looks bigger ...
The softly rounded edges and large facets are what make a cushion-cut diamond, like the ...
Irene Neuwirth watermelon tourmaline earrings with rose-cut diamonds (£9,150).
Delicate Celine D'Aoust watermelon tourmaline bracelet ($690).
Rina Limor carved watermelon tourmaline flower necklace on an 18-carat gold white chain ($3,200).
Irene Neuwirth bi-colour tourmaline necklace, including cabochon watermelon tourmalines in different shades of green and ...
Irene Neuwirth one-of-a-kind carved watermelon tourmaline leaf earrings ($3,610).
Celine D'aoust watermelon tourmaline chain bracelet ($690).
Watermelon tourmaline and black tourmaline stud earrings in 14-carat gold by Melissa Joy Manning (£300).
One-of-a-kind Irene Neuwirth watermelon tourmaline earrings with rose-cut diamonds in 18-carat rose gold (£9,150).
Messika Paris est une Fête Zelda choker necklace (POA).
As symbols of Bulgari’s unique ability to fuse past and present in daring new ways, ...
Rose-cut citrine and diamond-set bangle by Andrew Grima, 1998. The bangle is made of textured ...
Andrew Grima reverse-set hexagonal amethysts into a scattering of matte 18-carat gold triangles in this ...
A highly articulated bib necklace by Andrew Grima, 1974, comprised of triangular-cut citrines and diamond, ...
Greenland watch from Andrew Grima’s groundbreaking “About Time” collection. The watch face, which is overlaid ...
One of Andrew Grima’s earliest designs from 1966. Featuring the designer’s signature textured gold wire ...
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.
