Billie Eilish, Finneas Partner with John Hardy
The “Lovestruck” collection, designed with the Academy and Grammy award-winning siblings, is the brand’s first lab-grown diamond offering.

The alternative pop singer and the producer collaborated with Reed Krakoff, the brand’s creative chairman, to design the “JH Lovestruck” collection.
Lovestruck centers on four proprietary diamond cuts inspired by John Hardy’s pebble designs, which the brand said gives the gemstones a sculptural and modern feel ideal for everyday wear.
“There’s an honesty to these pieces,” said Finneas. “They feel intentional yet imperfect—diamonds with form and feeling, and without pretension.”
The stones, crafted into freeform organic shapes, were cut to maximize brilliance, rather than for value, the brand said.
“Traditional rules don’t allow for organically shaped diamonds. Lab-grown diamonds provide a creative freedom that makes it possible to imagine entirely new and proprietary cuts,” said Krakoff.
“Lovestruck breaks with tradition and defies the expectation that diamonds must come in standard shapes. With Lovestruck, we’re redefining how diamonds can be cut.”
Lovestruck was designed with an organic aesthetic that feels irreverent, modern, and effortless, said the brand, and it marks a new beginning for diamonds that are recut, remixed, and redefined in wearable jewelry meant to fit into real life.
The debut lab-grown diamond offering is the latest in a series of collections released this year in celebration of John Hardy’s 50th anniversary.
Across the collection’s 50 pieces, there are rings, bracelets, earrings, and necklaces as well as a pin, hand chain, and body chain crafted in 18-karat yellow gold or sterling silver.
While the diamond pieces are the focus of the collection, the “Heishi” styles also use onyx or orange spiny oyster shell beads.
The pieces are produced in facilities powered by renewable energy, according to John Hardy.
As part of the collaboration with Billie and Finneas, John Hardy has pledged support for philanthropic initiatives that inspired the musicians, who have been outspoken advocates for environmental sustainability.
This includes Support + Feed, a nonprofit committed to mitigating climate change and increasing food security by driving global demand, acceptance, and accessibility of plant-based food.
“Billie and Finneas’ commitment to sustainability, groundbreaking artistry, and creative talent make them a natural and authentic partner for the brand, and in particular for this collection,” said Krakoff.
Billie added, “I love that Lovestruck uses lab-grown diamonds, reclaimed precious metals, and each piece was crafted using renewable energy … What you eat, say, and wear matters, and jewelry is no different. It all impacts our planet.”
The creative partnership also includes a shoppable edit of John Hardy pieces that were worn by the musicians on tour as well as new designs based on Billie and Finneas’ aesthetic.
Billie’s curation can be seen on this page of the John Hardy website, while Finneas’ can be seen on this page.
The Lovestruck collection debuted on Sept. 29 and retails from $825 to $24,000.
It is available in-store at John Hardy locations and at select wholesale events, as well as on the brand’s website.
The Latest

In a market defined by more selective consumers, Sherry Smith shares why execution will be independent jewelers’ key to growth this year.

The family-owned jeweler’s new space is in a former wholesale produce market.

Ivel Sanchez Rivera, 52, has been arrested and charged in connection with the armed robbery of Tio Jewelers in Cape Coral, Florida.

Criminals are using cell jammers to disable alarms, but new technology like JamAlert™ can stop them.

The supplier’s online program allows customers to search and buy calibrated natural and lab-grown diamond melee, including in fancy shapes.


The new show will take place Jan. 23-25, 2026.

Associate Editor Natalie Francisco highlights her favorite jewelry moments from the Golden Globes, and they are (mostly) white hot.

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

Yantzer is remembered for the profound influence he had on diamond cut grading as well as his contagious smile and quick wit.

The store closures are part of the retailer’s “Bold New Chapter” turnaround plan.

Through EventGuard, the company will offer event liability and cancellation insurance, including wedding coverage.

Chris Blakeslee has experience at Athleta and Alo Yoga. Kendra Scott will remain on board as executive chair and chief visionary officer.

The credit card companies’ surveys examined where consumers shopped, what they bought, and what they valued this holiday season.

Kimberly Miller has been promoted to the role.

Founded by jeweler and sculptor Ana Khouri, the brand is “expanding the boundaries of what high jewelry can be.”

The jewelry manufacturer and supplier is going with a fiery shade it says symbolizes power and transformation.

The singer-songwriter will make her debut as the French luxury brand’s new ambassador in a campaign for its “Coco Crush” jewelry line.

The nonprofit’s new president and CEO, Annie Doresca, also began her role this month.

As the shopping mall model evolves and online retail grows, Smith shares his predictions for the future of physical stores.

The trade show is slated for Jan. 31-Feb. 2 at The Lighthouse in New York City's Chelsea neighborhood.

January’s birthstone comes in a rainbow of colors, from the traditional red to orange, purple, and green.

The annual report highlights how it supported communities in areas where natural diamonds are mined, crafted, and sold.

Footage of a fight breaking out in the NYC Diamond District was viewed millions of times on Instagram and Facebook.

The supplier has a curated list of must-have tools for jewelers doing in-house custom work this year.

The Signet Jewelers-owned store, which turned 100 last year, calls its new concept stores “The Edit.”

Linda Coutu is rejoining the precious metals provider as its director of sales.

The governing board welcomed two new members, Claire Scragg and Susan Eisen.

























