Program aims to educate young consumers about mined stones’ positive qualities.
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Ovals, emeralds, cushions and pears are some of the top alternatives for today’s customers.
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.
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.
Fancy-shaped diamonds stimulate demand through personalization and encourage creativity among jewelry designers.
Lacquer and load: Statement timepieces in bright hues are having a revival.
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.
The gem devotee: For the owner of this atelier-inspired jewelry retailer in Silver Lake, California, it’s all about finding hidden treasures.
More precious than diamonds? Retailers paint a picture of their sales trends and challenges.
Consumers can’t get enough of fine colored stones and cultured pearls, but the spiking demand is driving up prices and squeezing supply. Industry insiders weigh in.
In this second half of a two-part series, we learn more about the American Gem Trade Association’s work and its profound impact on the sector.