The Global
Destination
for Designer
Jewelry

Founded in 1895, Swarovski grew from Daniel Swarovski's ambition to bring precision-cut crystal to a wider audience. His innovations established a distinctive language of light and sparkle. Today the house explores color, facets and expressive forms, from delicate accents to statement pieces that give familiar silhouettes an unexpected radiance.

For Ola Shekhtman, a city is never simply a place on a map. Having lived across countries and continents, the California-based designer transforms recognizable skylines into intricate cityscape rings. Rendered in precious metals, the miniature landmarks become reminders of the streets, people and moments that have shaped our lives.

Awe Inspired began with a personal story of resilience. After overcoming cancer for the third time, Jill Johnson founded the brand with her son Max in 2018. Its signature Goddess designs draw on powerful mythological figures, bringing strength, identity and symbolism to pieces intended to feel intensely personal.

New York-based Sandrine B. approaches jewelry as wearable memory. Nature, travel and places that shaped her life, from Lyon to Corsica, inform her artistic designs. Organic forms and considered craftsmanship invite a personal connection, allowing each piece to evoke a landscape, an encounter or a cherished moment.

Since 2002, Satya Scainetti has drawn on spiritual traditions, sacred symbols and personal intention to create jewelry with meaning. Designed in New York and handcrafted internationally, her collections feature talismans, gemstones and motifs that invite reflection. Delicate pendants and layered charms become companions for life's changing chapters.

London-based Augustine Jewels reflects designer Alexandra Morris Robson's appreciation for traditional jewelry-making and natural gemstones. Remarkable destinations, architecture and colors from her travels inform elegant, expressive designs. Carefully chosen stones and detailed craftsmanship give the collections a distinctive sense of occasion.

A lawyer turned jewelry designer, Azra Mehdi draws on a lifelong connection to gold and its place in her Indian heritage. She grew up seeing jewelry as an expression of affection, independence and belonging. Her California-based collections bring that personal perspective to versatile fine jewelry with considered details.

Founded by Moroccan jeweler Kenza Barrada, Kasha Bali reflects a life lived between cultures and coastlines. Powerful women, ancient traditions and the language of adornment inform sculptural silhouettes and confident details. Her designs have a sense of modern armor, balancing strength and sensuality with personal expression.

Founded in Hong Kong in 1934, Chow Sang Sang brings generations of jewelry experience to a contemporary audience. Its heritage in goldsmithing meets evolving techniques and expressive design. From carefully considered everyday pieces to elaborate creations, the house connects tradition and modernity through craft.

Jane Bartel brings a relaxed West Coast sensibility to the creative energy of New York. Since establishing her label in 2014, she has explored the meeting point of contemporary design and artisanal craftsmanship. Ocean colors, organic forms and natural textures give her collections an effortless yet distinctive character.

Emily Kuvin designs jewelry for women who enjoy expressing themselves without saying a word. Her collections bring vivid gemstones and diamonds to confident, wearable silhouettes. Color and playful detail balance classic elegance, inviting the wearer to approach both daily dressing and special occasions with individuality.

Founded in 2005 by Ankur and Aditi Daga, Angara draws on a family background in gemstones and an enthusiasm for personalization. Its collections include engagement rings, wedding bands and colorful gemstone jewelry. Choices of stones, precious metals and settings allow customers to make familiar designs feel their own.

Ferrari's unmistakable design language extends beyond automobiles into jewelry and accessories. Drawing on the Italian marque's heritage of performance and innovation, the collection favors strong lines, distinctive forms and polished finishes. Its contemporary aesthetic appeals to those who appreciate Ferrari's recognizable blend of engineering and style.

The LOVE Sculpture in Philadelphia is one of the city’s most recognizable and photographed landmarks. Created by American pop artist Robert Indiana, the sculpture displays the word “LOVE” in bold block letters, stacked in a square formation with a tilted “O” that gives the piece its instantly identifiable look. It was permanently installed in 1976 in JFK Plaza, commonly known as LOVE Park, just steps from City Hall.

The sculpture originated from Indiana’s earlier graphic designs and prints and reflects the Pop Art movement’s focus on simplicity, typography, and universal ideas. Although the word “love” is often associated with romance, Indiana intended the message to be broader. The work speaks to human connection, unity, and shared experience, allowing viewers to interpret it in their own way.

Over time, the LOVE statue has become inseparable from Philadelphia’s identity. It serves as a meeting place, a backdrop for celebrations and demonstrations, and a favorite spot for visitors and locals alike. While versions of the sculpture appear in cities around the world, the Philadelphia installation remains the most iconic, symbolizing optimism and connection at the heart of the city.

Established in Saint Petersburg in 1842, Fabergé became synonymous with extraordinary craftsmanship under Peter Carl Fabergé. His celebrated Imperial Easter Eggs remain icons of decorative art. That legacy of invention, precious materials and intricate detail continues to inspire jewelry that connects historical artistry with modern individuality.

Annoushka Ducas brings an instinct for storytelling to fine jewelry. Often called the “Queen of Charms,” the British designer finds inspiration in travel, unusual gemstones and meaningful moments. Playfulness and versatility run through her work: precious charms invite collecting, layering and rearranging into something entirely personal.

Scandinavian influences and a fascination with the night sky shape Martha Seely's jewelry. The American designer works with diamonds and colored gemstones to create contemporary pieces inspired by celestial forms. Elegant lines meet imaginative details in personal talismans that feel distinctive to their wearers.

Amy Ciardi takes inspiration from the beauty and emotion of everyday life. Her jewelry combines simplicity with a touch of drama, creating expressive pieces without sacrificing ease. Each design is conceived as something personal, gathering significance through the experiences of the person wearing it.

For Simone I. Smith, jewelry is closely connected to resilience and self-expression. After surviving bone cancer, she began designing pieces that speak to confidence and joy. Her recognizable lollipop motif reflects an intimate part of her story, while bold hoops and nameplate designs bring expressive energy to the collection.

Italian architect turned jewelry designer Cristina Cipolli sees adornment through the eye of a maker. Architecture, nature, art and ancient civilizations inspire her forms and textures. Her fine and demi-fine pieces balance sculptural precision with a quietly sensual spirit, appealing to women drawn to contemporary jewelry with an artistic perspective.

Founded in 2009 by Ruth Bewsey, Daisy London creates jewelry that feels personal without being overly precious. Understated silhouettes meet symbolic details, from delicate motifs to pieces designed for layering. The British brand draws on individuality and self-expression to create easygoing jewelry for everyday wear.

Chicago-based Nicole Sugarman began creating gemstone jewelry in her home studio in 2006. Ora Nicole has since developed into a fine jewelry label shaped by self-expression and the idea of choosing something beautiful for yourself. Gold, diamonds and colored gemstones appear in pieces meant to be layered, collected and worn through life's milestones.

Designer Helge Maren approaches jewelry with a commitment to nature and simplicity. Her namesake label explores clean lines, considered materials and enduring forms. Sustainability informs the brand's point of view, while its understated designs are intended to become intimate companions through everyday life.

Italian designer Rossella Ugolini's fascination with detail began in her grandfather's inventive, wonder-filled garden. Her goldsmithing training allows her to translate those observations into expressive forms using gold and gemstones. Italian history, nature and the less visible beauty of everyday life lend her designs an imaginative spirit.

Raised between Bali and New York in a family of jewelers, Carina Hardy has always approached craft with curiosity. Her artistic practice spans materials and disciplines, from sculpture to metalwork. Together with Tavish, she established her jewelry label in 2024, exploring contrasts of strength and softness in deeply personal forms.

OggDESIGN celebrates the pleasure of wearing color every day. Gemstones, delicate proportions and playful details shape its approach to contemporary jewelry. Familiar silhouettes feel fresh through unexpected combinations, bringing brightness and individuality to ordinary moments.

Greek-born, Florence-based designer Maria Glezelli finds new possibilities in traditional craft. Drawing on a knitting technique connected to her heritage, she transforms familiar patterns into contemporary jewelry. Her work connects cultural memory, personal identity and modern design, inviting wearers to carry part of their own stories forward.

With roots in Spain dating to 1920, Tous is known for jewelry with a playful, recognizable personality. Its signature bear motif appears alongside contemporary gold, silver and gemstone designs. The house balances accessible charm with an appreciation for craft, bringing a lighthearted touch to everyday style.

Brazilian heritage meets California ease in Marcia Moran's jewelry. The Los Angeles-based designer uses striking forms, colorful stones and polished finishes to create confident, contemporary pieces. Her collections move between everyday style and a more glamorous mood, reflecting a love of color and individuality.

In her West London studio, Claire Macfarlane creates jewelry with an artist's eye and a maker's hands. Intricate wirework, textured gold, diamonds and colored gemstones give her designs a distinctive delicacy. Working in small batches and occasional one-off pieces, she draws inspiration from pattern, layering and the process of making itself.

Czech designer Daniela Komatović brings a precise, minimalist sensibility to fine jewelry. Her work explores clean forms and balanced details, allowing gold, diamonds, colored gemstones and pearls to take center stage. The result is contemporary jewelry that feels confident and restrained, shaped by an appreciation for craftsmanship and proportion.

Berlin-based Hey Happiness creates cheerful jewelry built around personal meaning. Zodiac charms, birthstone pendants, stacking rings and customizable details invite playful combinations. With modern silhouettes and an easygoing spirit, the collections celebrate individuality and the pleasure of choosing pieces that feel unmistakably yours.

Known as the “Gem Whisperer,” Los Angeles-based designer and gemologist Daria de Koning often begins with a gemstone rather than a sketch. Unusual colors, natural inclusions and unexpected shapes inspire her one-of-a-kind compositions. She brings stones together with an artist's intuition, celebrating the individuality of each gem.

Turkish designer Ayşe Rodoslu believes the simplest details can carry the greatest feeling. Working with gold and precious stones, she creates modern jewelry guided by a less-is-more philosophy. Considered lines and understated forms reflect her personal approach, offering pieces that feel intimate and quietly assured.

Danish designer Sif Jakobs founded her Copenhagen-based label in 2009, bringing together Nordic restraint and Italian glamour. Her collections blend clean silhouettes with playful sparkle, making jewelry expressive and easy to wear. The brand's invitation to “Let Yourself Shine” reflects a belief in confident, individual style.

Belgian designer Natalie Schayes approaches jewelry as a conversation between the body and the materials it wears. At Nayestones, fluid lines, gentle curves and carefully placed gemstones create a sense of movement and lightness. The pieces feel intimate and sculptural, balancing simplicity with unexpected details.

Sharón Chandally Pedrini draws on generations of Yemenite silversmithing while exploring jewelry through a contemporary lens. Asymmetry, balance and contrasting forms give her work its character. Her pieces honor traditional craft without being confined by it, creating a dialogue between inheritance and invention.