Ritani Debuts ‘No-Fuss’ Holiday TV Campaign
The two ads highlight diamond engagement rings and diamond studs with a straightforward approach.

It marks the first campaign of its kind for the New York-based diamond brand in almost a decade.
The ads are in a text-only format with voiceovers, which Ritani said will provide right-to-the-point messaging.
The first ad will be a 15-second spot, titled “Studs,” that highlights the brand’s diamond stud earring offerings while having some fun with word play.
“Let’s be real. When you hear studs, you’re thinking tall, dark, and handsome,” it says, then goes on to showcase its earrings.
The second ad is a 30-second spot, titled “Clarity,” tailored to engagement ring shoppers.
The commercial opens on a classic sunset proposal and transitions to “a refreshing no-muss, no-fuss approach to diamond marketing,” said Ritani.
The ending tagline reads, “The right ring at the right price.”
The decision to create and run the campaign was impulsive, said Ritani Chief Operating Officer Ria Papasifakis, and was put together in a matter of weeks.
“Yes, we are in the business of romance, but in my opinion, the reason why Ritani has been so successful selling nearly 1 million engagement rings over the past 25 years is because we get down to the basics of diamond buying, which earns us the trust of our clientele who become lifelong customers.”
The ads will run on network television and via various streaming platforms.
The Latest

West, who started in the art department at the Leading Jewelers Guild in 1979, is remembered for his patience, kindness, and dedication.

In the “Tesoro” version of the ring, our Piece of the Week, each side of the gold hexagonal nugget has a unique colored gemstone design.

Cohen discusses the evolution of Citizen’s light-powered technology, the brand’s cross-generational appeal, and tariffs.

You deserve to know what you are selling–to protect your customers as well as your business and your reputation.

“Essentially Human: On Sales and Salespeople" reveals the underlying human traits and behaviors of the most successful sales professionals.


The collection features symbols of love, luck, and light, based on the story of Queen Cassandane and Cyrus the Great of Persia.

It’s the third scholarship to be launched as part of the partnership to help appraisers advance their professional credentials.

Every jeweler faces the same challenge: helping customers protect what they love. Here’s the solution designed for today’s jewelry business.

The deadline for entries in the jewelry design competition has been extended to April 3.

After 28 years with JCK, the veteran industry journalist is launching his own publication on Substack called The Jewelry Wire.

Wiley said the project will give scientists worldwide access to the American Museum of Natural’s History renowned mineral collection.

The “Flower Puff” collection looks to beaded flower friendship bracelets from childhood, turning the silhouette into nostalgic fine jewelry.

Set for April 2, the webinar will discuss how the jewelry industry can address the workforce gap.

Bayer, founder of Lisa Bayer Designs, is remembered as “a bright light in every room.”

The highest-grossing lot was a Tiffany & Co. ring set with a flawless, emerald-cut diamond of 10 carats.

The next three editions of AGTA GemFair Tucson will feature a five-day show that includes Sunday.

Former Sotheby’s executive Tom Heap has taken on the London-based role.

The group of women allegedly robbed two Catbird stores and one Gorjana location on the afternoon of March 9.

Movado CEO Efraim Grinberg noted continued strength in the fashion watch and accessible luxury segments in the U.S.

After celebrating 25 years in 2025, the campaign marks a new chapter for the jewelry brand with the message that “Identity Creates Value.”

Couture and Time to Watches announced the watch brands, from big names to independents, attendees will see at the show.

Plus, why Saks Global’s bankruptcy may have given Bloomingdale’s an edge.

The flawless, Type IIa stone is estimated to achieve up to $2.8 million at the auction house’s high jewelry sale in April.

Costume designer Kate Hawley wore three archival Tiffany & Co. brooches, our Pieces of the Week, while accepting her first Oscar.

The jewelry retailer announced changes to its store network and brand portfolio during its fourth-quarter earnings call.

From a weaker labor market to inflation, NRF Chief Economist Mark Mathews gave insight on what retailers can expect this year.

The historic stone, which sold at Elmwood’s in London, is the largest white diamond to be offered on the U.K. market in more than a decade.























