Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The Paragon diamond was acquired by Graff in 1989. The Paragon is a 7-sided diamond of 137.82 carats (27.564 g), cut, [13] [14] and was worn as part of "millennium" necklace of round, pink, blue and yellow diamonds by Naomi Campbell in 1999. [15] The Lesotho Promise was acquired as a rough 603-carat (120.6 g) stone for $12.4 million in 2006. [16]
De Beers Diamond Jewellers (DBDJ) was established in 2001 as a 50:50 joint venture between The De Beers Group of Companies and LVMH, the French luxury goods company. [81] The first De Beers boutique opened in 2002 on London's Old Bond Street as the brand's flagship store. Since then, stores have opened in various cities around the world.
ROX is a British jewellers, established in 2002 by Kyron Keogh and Grant Mitchell, [1] that specialises in diamonds and luxury watches – stocking brands such as Hublot, Chopard, Bulgari, Zenith (watchmaker), TAG Heuer, Tudor and Gucci.
Bentley & Skinner is a British family held company specialising in fine antique jewelry, silver and objects of art by Carl Faberge. Bentley & Skinner are jewellers and silversmiths by appointment to the Queen and the Prince of Wales.
The Comtesse de Vendôme is a diamond necklace composed of 116 diamonds, [1] including a centerpiece 125-carat diamond, [2] and an estimated value of approximately 31 million dollars (in 2004). [3] The necklace was stolen from the Tokyo jewelry boutique Le Supre-Diamant Couture de Maki on March 5, 2004 by thieves who are believed to belong to ...
In 1988, Fred acquired 42 coloured diamonds and created a first setting called "Arc-en-ciel". At that time, Fred Samuel was the first jeweller to make coloured diamonds his speciality. [13] The company inaugurated a boutique in Monaco in 1976, in the presence of Grace Kelly, and Fred became jeweller and supplier to the royal family. [14]
Garrard was the first official and most notably important Crown Jeweller of the United Kingdom having supplied jewels for Queen Victoria, and was charged with the upkeep of the British Crown Jewels, from 1843 to 2007, and was responsible for the creation of many tiaras and jewels still worn by the British royal family today.
Pandora's CEO, Alexander Lacik, announced that they would no longer use mined diamonds for any of their new designs and would phase into lab-grown diamonds. Pandora's first released collection of synthetic stones was released in Britain in 2021 and would later be used in other markets by 2022. [27]