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Headlines from across the jewellery trade, gathered in one place. Read the opening paragraph here, then the full story at its source.
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The description ‘oily green’ is sometimes used in connection with peridot. It is not intended as a criticism; it is a term which has been traditionally associated with the colour of this stone. Here, Gem-A Tutor Pat Daly explains why this descriptive moniker is used and what it tells us about this vibrant green mineral… Peridot is a beautiful gemstone It can be brown…
Read the full story at Gem-A (opens in a new tab)If you are new to gemmology, you may not be wholly familiar with the gem material known as spinel. Historically, these gems were confused with corundum, especially in red hues, which adds to its mystery and intrigue for gemmologists. Today, however, they are an important stone used in fine and high jewellery and deserve their own spotlight. Here, Gem-A tutor Pat Daly…
Read the full story at Gem-A (opens in a new tab)If you think building a career as a jewelry designer is challenging today, imagine what it was like 50 years ago, when the women’s movement was just catching fire – or a century ago when the suffragettes were battling in the streets for our right to vote. Yet jewelry is an art form women have always had a natural affinity for. We’re the primary wearers, after all, and jewelry is often closely connected to fashion. Designing and making jewelry is a craft that…
Read the full story at The Jewelry Loupe (opens in a new tab)Headlines and opening paragraphs come from the publishers' public RSS feeds; the full articles, images and copyright remain with each publisher. Jewellery.HK is not affiliated with these publications and does not endorse the companies mentioned. Last collected 5 Nov 2026, 05:07 UTC.
