Myne London to Support Malala Fund
The emerald supplier will donate a percentage of sales from its “Star Power” earrings to the nonprofit in support of girls’ education.

The nonprofit was founded by Pakistani activist Malala Yousafzai and her father Ziauddin to support girls’ education.
In its new commercial co-venture with the nonprofit, Myne London will donate 10 percent of the sale value of its “Star Power” earrings across the United States to the Malala Fund until April 30, 2025.
The studs are made with sterling silver or 14-karat yellow gold-plated sterling silver and set with emeralds fashioned by women lapidarists in Islamabad, Pakistan. They were designed in London and handcrafted in Los Angeles.
The earrings were designed with a cross-cultural motif to spotlight the Swat Valley in Pakistan, where the company has been working since 2018 to develop a traceable route to market for emerald melee from the region.
Its work with the Malala Fund is part of an ongoing commitment to girls’ education in Pakistan, the company said.
Myne London said it focuses on promoting women’s empowerment through access to education, training, and skilled employment.
Its projects are supported by the creation of Swat Valley emerald bespoke jewelry, industrywide collaborations, and the company’s charitable initiative, the Myne London Foundation, which was established in 2021 to support those seeking access to education in Pakistan.
In June, the foundation, which receives 10 percent of all Myne London profits, announced it had become an official supporter of the Malala Fund and donated $10,000 toward the nonprofit’s projects in Pakistan.
To find out more about the Myne London Foundation, visit the company’s website.
The Star Power earrings, priced at $310 for sterling silver and $340 for gold over sterling silver, can be purchased on the Myne USA website, the Myne USA store, and on Jedora.com.
The Latest

After eight years, Gilbertson is leaving his post at the mining company, which is currently facing a slew of operational challenges.

The new location is set to open this winter, featuring the retailer’s first rotating jewelry designer residency.

The pop artist appears in the latest campaign for the “Laurence Graff Signature” collection.

Colored gemstones, artisan finishes, mixed metals, and meaningful details are shaping demand in bridal jewelry.

Charlotte Rose said her election is “a sign that this is an industry capable of change.”


Sponsored by Rio Grande Jewelry Supply

The American jewelry house, founded by Latvian immigrants, has been creating American flag brooches since 1917.

DCA is preparing the next generation of professionals by supporting workforce development, leadership growth, and career advancement.

The artwork celebrates the Atlanta jeweler’s legacy and symbolizes its commitment to supporting local artists and its community.

Its team can evaluate jewelry and watches, as well as luxury handbags, artwork, and collectibles.

Falling oil prices were a factor in the slight month-over-month improvement.

The clock is part of the celebration for the soon-to-open Rolex headquarters on New York City’s Fifth Avenue.

The public relations professional is remembered for her benevolent generosity and unwavering commitment to those around her.

The new watch commemorates Pokémon’s 30th anniversary.

The luxury retailer is now called Exemplar Luxury Group.

The “Lady” collection is a new take on old beauty standards with gemstone-adorned hair pins and combs, a compact mirror necklace, and more.

The new line is included in the e-tailer’s curation of jewelry celebrating America’s 250th anniversary.

All active members who earned their credential or designation before Dec. 1, 2025, are required to recertify.

The new jewelry collection uses a colorful palette of onyx, malachite, tiger’s eye, mother-of-pearl, lapis, turquoise, and coral.

Lee Michaels Fine Jewelry is celebrating 30 years in the Ridgeland, Mississippi community.

Sean Milliner has joined the company.

Classes will begin in August at GIA’s new Canary Wharf location.

A ring set with “hogback” diamonds, an early stone cut dating to around the 16th century, sold for more than $20,000 at a U.K. auction.

The rainbow version of the ring, our Piece of the Week, features angel-cut, octahedral lab-grown sapphires designed to be worn as armor.

The new initiative donates a portion of the proceeds from select charms to charitable causes.

The Brooklyn-based jeweler created a limited-edition version of its “Aura” eternity band, set with gemstones in the team’s colors.

Dallow will lead the International Colored Gemstone Association, effective July 6.






















