Rachael Taylor

Rachael is a freelance jewelry journalist and regular contributor to a wealth of titles across the globe, including Condé Nast and Rapaport.

Feeling peachy: Padparadscha sapphires, moonstones, garnets, tourmalines, spinels, and diamonds are some of the stones that lend themselves to the chosen hue of 2024.
Leading light: Every small step matters, says the Grandview Klein chief communications and sustainability officer, who has dedicated her career to forging a path of responsible practices.
With a rainbow of colors to choose from, this stone is quietly taking its place in the top tier of gems.
From wartime plans to pizza promos.
A Highlands heritage overseas: While her jewelry roots remain deep in her homeland, the artist’s US clientele is steadily growing.
Look to the heavens: Sun, moon and planet motifs have star power in more ways than one.
Impactful leadership: The executive director and secretary-general of the Watch & Jewellery Initiative 2030 discusses mentoring, gender equality, and tackling global problems.
Talking shop: Jewelers share their most popular designs, client requests and price points for the bridal category.
Keep calm and marry on: Even with sales flagging after Covid-19, wedding jewelry is still a ‘yes’ for shoppers. Synthetics, yellow gold and personal touches are among the latest trends.
Pamela Danziger, founder of Unity Marketing, offers her insights on how affluent couples choose the ring of their dreams.
Picture of Rachael Taylor

Rachael Taylor

Rachael is a freelance jewelry journalist and regular contributor to a wealth of titles across the globe, including Condé Nast and Rapaport.