Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
The Spare Room Antiques Georgian Halley’s Comet brooches, one in 15ct gold, set with foil ...
Rowan and Rowan’s Halley’s Comet brooches in 15ct gold, one set with seed pearls and ...
CJ Antiques English, 9ct gold, chrysolite and ruby Halley’s Comet pin, commemorating the 1835 passing.
Wilson Brothers 14ct gold Edwardian Halley’s Comet shooting star brooch commemorating the 1910 sighting.
Butterlane Antiques 15ct gold and sterling silver Halley’s Comet pin of old mine-cut diamonds set ...
The Circa 1700s Inspired Collection 18ct gold ring, set with peek-a-boo rubies symbolising passion, is ...
Marie E Betteley ring set with oval agate in an 18ct gold bezel. The shoulders ...
Fred Leighton gold heart motif accented with turquoise cabochons on the shank, and a crest ...
Foundwell 18ct gold English bloodstone intaglio crest ring.
Foxing’s turn-of-the-century shield-shaped signet ring with bloodstone centre and foliate-engraved shank in 18ct gold.
Butterlane Antiques Victorian 18ct gold classic oval-faced signet ring, engraved with a mythical unicorn, circa ...
Berganza medieval gold seal ring, with the shape of the shield indicating a continental coat ...
Bernardo Antique & Estate Jewelry gold and steel signet ring, with the oval bezel engraved ...
Jennifer Lynn’s Timeless Jewelry Victorian 14ct gold and diamond enamel ivy brooch with pearl accents.
Rowan & Rowan reverse crystal intaglio carving of a Lily of the Valley, set to ...
Trademark Antiques Honeymoon crescent and enamel violet necklace converted from a pin into a pendant ...
Victorian 18ct gold, orange blossom engraved wedding band, circa 1700.
T.M.W Antiques yellow gold and fancy yellow diamond daisy brooch, circa 1930.
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.
