Alison Lou Debuts First Silver Collection
The “Cloud” collection is the brand’s first non-gold line.

The brand, which works primarily in 14-karat yellow gold, will now offer its “Cloud” necklace in silver to give the piece a more accessible price point, it said.
“We have always wanted to design pieces of larger scale, while being price conscious,” said Alison Chemla, creative director and designer of Alison Lou.
“We made these letters for a few private clients in gold and loved them so much that we wanted to make sure they were accessible for all! Doing something more attainable while playing with size and material was so fun for me.”
The collection consists of a single design, the Cloud necklace, available in four different colorways.
A silver letter in the style of a puffy cloud sits on a black, pink, light blue, or red cord.
Using cords rather than a chain was another decision Chemla made to make the piece more accessible.
The red cord is Chemla’s top choice, she said, as it is a signature color for the brand.
The Cloud necklace retails for $425, with additional cords sold separately at $65 each, so the wearer can change the look of the piece as they please.
The Cloud collection launched today, July 31, and is available on Alison Lou’s website.
The Latest

It purchased the “Grosse Pièce,” an ultra-complicated Audemars Piguet pocket watch from the ‘20s, for a record-breaking price at Sotheby’s.

Chandler got his start at Michelson Jewelers and has served as DCA president and CEO since 2001. He will retire at the end of the month.

Sponsored by Digital Monitoring Products

How Jewelers of America’s 20 Under 40 are leading to ensure a brighter future for the jewelry industry.

The boutique is slated to open this week inside Terminal 8, offering pre-owned Rolex watches and more to international travelers.


The lab-grown diamond grower now offers custom engagement and fashion jewelry through its Kira Custom Lab Jewelry service.

The special-edition egg pendant ingested in a New Zealand jewelry store was recovered after a six-day wait.

Roseco’s 704-page catalog showcases new lab-grown diamonds, findings, tools & more—available in print or interactive digital editions.

Associate Editor Natalie Francisco plays favorites with Piece of the Week, selecting a standout piece of jewelry from each month of 2025.

Two awardees will receive free tuition for an educational course at the Swiss lab, with flights and lodging included.

Berta de Pablos-Barbier will replace Alexander Lacik at the start of January, two months earlier than expected.

Sotheby’s held its first two jewelry sales at the Breuer building last week, and they totaled nearly $44 million.

Winners will receive free registration and lodging for its fourth annual event in Detroit.

Here are six ideas for making more engaging content for Instagram Reels and TikTok, courtesy of Duvall O’Steen and Jen Cullen Williams.

The honorees include a notable jewelry brand, an industry veteran, and an independent retailer.

Carlos Jose Hernandez and Joshua Zuazo were sentenced to life without the possibility of parole in the 2024 murder of Hussein “Sam” Murray.

Yood will serve alongside Eduard Stefanescu, the sustainability manager for C.Hafner, a precious metals refiner in Germany.

The New Orleans jeweler is also hosting pop-up jewelry boutiques in New York City and Dallas.

Set in a Tiffany & Co. necklace, it sold for $4.2 million, the highest price and price per carat paid for a Paraíba tourmaline at auction.

The jeweler’s “Deep Freeze” display showcases its iconic jewelry designs frozen in a vintage icebox.

This year's theme is “Unveiling the Depths of the Ocean.”

In its annual report, Pinterest noted an increase in searches for brooches, heirloom jewelry, and ‘80s luxury.

Starting Jan. 1, customers can request the service for opal, peridot, and demantoid garnet.

The 111-year-old retailer celebrated the opening of its new location in Salem, New Hampshire, which is its third store in the state.

The new catalog features its most popular chains as well as new styles.

The filmmaker’s personal F.P. Journe “FFC” prototype was the star of Phillips’ recent record-setting watch auction in New York.

The new location in the Design District pays homage to Miami’s Art Deco heritage and its connection to the ocean.






















