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Les sujets sont attribués selon des règles fondées sur des mots-clés, et non par un LLM. Les nombres de résultats dépendent de la sélection des publications et peuvent mettre jusqu’à cinq minutes à s’actualiser.

  1. Gem-A

    Gemmology Insights: What Are the Rarest Colours in Gemstones? (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Colour is one of the most appealing features of gemstones and is often the main reason why they are valued. However, it is also true to say that some mineral colours are rarer and more prized than others. Here, Gem-A Gemmology Tutor Pat Daly explores the nuanced world of colour in gemstones, including brilliant reds, Kashmir sapphires,…

    Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)
  2. The Jewelry Loupe

    Eugenie brooch among 8 jewels stolen from the Louvre (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Eight historic jewels were stolen from the Louvre on Sunday, October 19. Media outlets are scrambling to place a value on these priceless treasures. The value of one is pretty clear, though. Here’s what we know about the diamond brooch that belonged to Empress Eugenie, which entered the Louvre amid high drama in 2008 and has now vanished the same way. Empress Eugenie’s diamond bow brooch was made in 1855 of old mine and old European-cut diamonds — lots of…

    Lire l’article complet sur The Jewelry Loupe (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)
  3. Solitaire

    Secret’s Out: How Niessing Rose From Niche Brand To Minimalist Giant (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    The German fine jewellery brand is known for contemporary design and has lately become a popular choice amongst jewellery fans in the city. CEO Sandro Erl discusses the brand’s growing popularity and how it syncs so well with the tastes and trends in Singapore. Niessing, the German jewellery brand founded in 1873, used to be…

    Lire l’article complet sur Solitaire (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)
  4. Solitaire

    New High Jewellery Collections Inspired by Architecture (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Discover the latest high jewellery collections from Bvlgari, Cartier, Tiffany & Co., Nayestones and Pomellato, each inspired by iconic architecture. From Art Deco geometry to modern minimalist lines, these new designs showcase structural beauty, symmetry and light. Text by: Young Lim In both jewellery and architecture, beauty is never just skin-deep. It lies in the…

    Lire l’article complet sur Solitaire (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)
  5. Gem-A

    Beginner’s Guide: The 8 Most Popular Diamond Cuts and Faceting Styles (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    When we look at faceted gemstones, we see and appreciate their colours, transparency, brilliance and fire. What we sometimes take for granted, however, is the fashioning that makes it possible to enjoy these visual effects. To explain more, Gem-A Gemmology Tutor Pat Daly has created this useful introduction to diamond cut and shape, incorporating faceting…

    Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)
  6. Diamonds in the Library

    Lindley Gray’s modern Art Deco magic. (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Lindley Gray is a talented jewelry designer I’ve had the pleasure of knowing for nearly a decade, and I’m so excited to give you a proper introduction to her jewelry today. If you love clean lines and breathtaking geometry, you’re going to want to make room on your wishlist for this one.

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  7. Bejeweled

    Lindley Gray: The New Moderne Jewelry (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Lindley Gray launched her namesake collection in 2017 with ultra contemporary pieces, evoking a streamlined, geometric and minimalistic aesthetic and an affinity for the Art Deco movement in jewelry. After obtaining a BFA in jewelry in 2010 from Pratt Institute, Grey went on to apprentice Phillip Crangi and Alexis Bittar, and then as a designer/creative

    Lire l’article complet sur Bejeweled (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)
  8. Gem-A

    Gemmology Insights: How To Recognise Dyed Gemstones and What to Look Out For (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

    Dyeing is probably the most common and cheapest way to treat gem materials, to make inferior stones seem to be of good quality or to substitute inexpensive materials for costly natural stones. Here, Gem-A Gemmology Tutor Pat Daly takes a closer look at dyed material and explains how experienced gemmologists can identify evidence of such…

    Lire l’article complet sur Gem-A (s’ouvre dans un nouvel onglet)

Les titres et les paragraphes d’ouverture proviennent des flux RSS publics des éditeurs ; les articles complets, les images et les droits d’auteur restent la propriété de chaque éditeur. Jewellery.HK n’est affilié à aucune de ces publications et ne cautionne pas les entreprises mentionnées. Dernière collecte 5 Nov 2026, 02:07 UTC.