Fancy-shaped diamonds stimulate demand through personalization and encourage creativity among jewelry designers.

The ethical-standards program is making it tougher for companies to get its stamp of approval — a move that has pros and cons for jewelers.

As synthetics gain ground in jewelry collections and the minds of consumers, Rapaport Magazine takes a look at some of the latest developments in this product category.

Ovals, emeralds, cushions and pears are some of the top alternatives for today’s customers.

With elongated diamonds getting lots of consumer love, this tapered cut is finding new audiences

Clear cut: Flat and transparent, the lasque is the very picture of elegant minimalism.

Still beating strong: Jewelers and shoppers are falling in love with this cut all over again.

A fresh take on a family business: The first boutique from this longtime jewelry wholesaler brings a digitally enhanced bridal experience to New York’s SoHo neighborhood.

Industry journalist Eleonor Picciotto has teamed up with The 1916 Company to give timepiece aficionados a gateway to jewels.

Here’s how retailers can optimize their online engagement to draw in shoppers and boost the bottom line.

Forward looks: From craftcore to self-expression, the renowned style forecaster shares the latest insights from her annual report.

Seals of approval: Personalized and one-of-a-kind styles are leading the pack, with designs that look to the future rather than connecting to the past.

Why this traditionally second-place metal could be a winner for retailers this year.

This luxury jewelry brand turns its namesake precious metal into faceted beads that sparkle like diamonds.

The Italian maison’s choice of bright colors and smoothly hidden settings reflects its philosophy of liberation.

Top finds in Tucson: From pinks and peaches to a range of blues, dozens of fairs across the city delivered vibrant color, even as steep prices left buyers cautious.

Ground expeditions: This new program takes collectors and jewelers on educational tours of colored-stone mines.

Carved into history: Cameos and intaglios from as far back as the Roman Empire dominate the New York auction.

Is there a place for lab-grown stones at auction? Four experts weigh in.

The executive director of fine jewelry talks about her professional journey, her role models, and her love affair with Art Deco.

A ‘dictionary’ of Van Cleef & Arpels’s glorious creations showcases the jewels and techniques that have made the maison famous.

An upgraded location for the London icon lets it sell its rare antique and vintage jewels in style.

Before mobile phones, travel clocks were the go-to for high rollers on the road — and they’re still moving in today’s market.

New ways to tell time: From disks to dragons to rotating diamonds, innovative creators are straying from the conventional three-handed design.

Face to Face: The auction house’s head of watches for the Americas reflects on the latest trends and connoisseurs’ most coveted models.

Multifaceted leadership: Meet the Natural Diamond Council’s vice president of retail strategy and partnerships.