CollectionsMay 21, 2025
Bulgari Highlights Its Colorful Past in Phenomenal ‘Polychroma’ CollectionCollectionsDec 02, 2025
Briony Raymond Introduces First Fragrance
The eau de parfum is held in a fluted glass bottle that mirrors the decor of the brand’s atelier, and its cap is a nod to its “Sloan” ring.
The Briony Raymond eau de parfum features notes of florals mixed with stone fruit, honey, frankincense, cedarwood, sandalwood, and cashmeran.
New York—New York City jeweler Briony Raymond has introduced her first fragrance.
The Briony Raymond eau de parfum features notes of florals mixed with stone fruit, honey, frankincense, cedarwood, sandalwood, and cashmeran.
The fragrance is shaped by the jeweler’s namesake brand’s belief that beauty resonates most when it holds meaning.
The choice to launch a fragrance was a natural evolution for the brand, it said, and came from Raymond’s connection of both fragrance and jewelry as marks of special occasions and reminders of time, place, and emotion.
As a child, she would craft her own scents by taking empty perfume bottles from her mother’s room to fill with lily of the valley blossoms from the garden mixed with oil and water.
These memories from her early years inspired her to compose a fragrance that feels feminine, comforting, and enduring.
The formula for the Briony Raymond eau de parfum took two years and dozens of iterations to perfect.
The brand said it hopes the fragrance will become a companion for the women who inspire Raymond every day, moving through the world with grace, strength, and intention.
The eau de parfume uses notes of natural jasmine, sambac, tuberose, neroli, orange flower, stone fruit, honey, frankincense, cedarwood, sandalwood, and cashmeran.
It is held in a cobalt blue fluted glass bottle that mirrors the Briony Raymond atelier. It was inspired by a set of antique crystal jars that adorn the atelier and were gifted to Raymond by her mother.
The bottle’s gilt cap is a nod to the brand’s “Sloan” ring, with an outer loop adapted from the ring’s silhouette. It was hand-carved in wax and then refined by the manufacturer to achieve the desired feel, heft, and finish, the brand said.
The fragrance is packaged in a box that reimagines the brand’s jewelry case and was designed to feel like opening a jewel itself.
The Briony Raymond eau de parfum is set to be released Dec. 3.
It retails for $685.
It will be available in-store at the brand’s Madison Avenue atelier and online on its website.
Raymond founded her namesake brand in 2015, offering her jewelry collections, bespoke creations, and a curation of vintage jewels from houses including Van Cleef & Arpels, Cartier, and Bulgari.
Related stories will be right here …
The Briony Raymond eau de parfum features notes of florals mixed with stone fruit, honey, frankincense, cedarwood, sandalwood, and cashmeran.
The fragrance is shaped by the jeweler’s namesake brand’s belief that beauty resonates most when it holds meaning.
The choice to launch a fragrance was a natural evolution for the brand, it said, and came from Raymond’s connection of both fragrance and jewelry as marks of special occasions and reminders of time, place, and emotion.
As a child, she would craft her own scents by taking empty perfume bottles from her mother’s room to fill with lily of the valley blossoms from the garden mixed with oil and water.
These memories from her early years inspired her to compose a fragrance that feels feminine, comforting, and enduring.
The formula for the Briony Raymond eau de parfum took two years and dozens of iterations to perfect.
The brand said it hopes the fragrance will become a companion for the women who inspire Raymond every day, moving through the world with grace, strength, and intention.
The Briony Raymond eau de parfum bottle features cobalt blue fluted glass and a cap nodding to the brand’s “Sloan” ring.
The eau de parfume uses notes of natural jasmine, sambac, tuberose, neroli, orange flower, stone fruit, honey, frankincense, cedarwood, sandalwood, and cashmeran.
It is held in a cobalt blue fluted glass bottle that mirrors the Briony Raymond atelier. It was inspired by a set of antique crystal jars that adorn the atelier and were gifted to Raymond by her mother.
The bottle’s gilt cap is a nod to the brand’s “Sloan” ring, with an outer loop adapted from the ring’s silhouette. It was hand-carved in wax and then refined by the manufacturer to achieve the desired feel, heft, and finish, the brand said.
The fragrance is packaged in a box that reimagines the brand’s jewelry case and was designed to feel like opening a jewel itself.
The Briony Raymond eau de parfum is set to be released Dec. 3.
It retails for $685.
It will be available in-store at the brand’s Madison Avenue atelier and online on its website.
Raymond founded her namesake brand in 2015, offering her jewelry collections, bespoke creations, and a curation of vintage jewels from houses including Van Cleef & Arpels, Cartier, and Bulgari.
Editors' Picks
Sponsored by
More on Collections
The Latest
CrimeAug 18, 2026
2 California Men Arrested in Fatal Vehicle Smash RobberyOne is the driver who allegedly crashed a car into a Sacramento jewelry store in April, striking a 71-year-old employee who later died.
ColumnistsAug 18, 2026
Peter Smith: The IKEA Effect and Bridal Branding In a new column, Peter Smith posits that people actually enjoy putting together IKEA furniture, and the same is true for engagement rings.
CrimeAug 18, 2026
Thieves Snatch $1M in Jewelry From New Jersey Jeweler9lakha Jewelers in Iselin, New Jersey, was the target of a smash-and-grab robbery on Aug. 8.
Brought to you by
Why More Jewelry Retailers Are Hosting Turnkey Estate Buying EventsRetailers are seeking new ways to attract customers, increase traffic, and create revenue – Estate buying events are a popular solution.
Lab-GrownAug 18, 2026
Ring Concierge, Kendall Jenner Collab on Bridal Earrings GiveawayThe jeweler has partnered with Jenner’s 818 Tequila brand to gift lab-grown diamond studs to a bride-to-be and their bridal party.
Weekly QuizAug 13, 2026
This Week’s QuizTest your jewelry news knowledge by answering these questions.
Events & AwardsAug 17, 2026
Exhibition on Louis Comfort Tiffany’s Studios to Open at The MetThe exhibition will feature more than 100 drawings of stained-glass lampshades, windows, and more, many created by women and émigrés.
Events & AwardsAug 17, 2026
There’s a New Jewelry Show Coming to FloridaThe inaugural Fort Lauderdale Jewelry, Antique, & Object Show will be held from Jan. 28 through Feb. 1, 2027.
Brought to you by
Wedding Band Trends 2026: Personalization Takes Center StageColored gemstones, artisan finishes, mixed metals, and meaningful details are shaping demand in bridal jewelry.
IndependentsAug 14, 2026
Smyth Jewelers to Open Fourth LocationThe family-owned jeweler will open a new showroom in Bel Air, Maryland, this fall.
CrimeAug 14, 2026
Wife of Man Convicted in Jeweler’s Murder Sentenced for Conspiracy Amanda Ileana Hernandez is married to Carlos Hernandez, one of two men in prison for the 2024 murder of Michigan jeweler Hussein Murray.
TrendsAug 14, 2026
Paul Morelli’s Latest ‘Wavey Vine’ Earrings Embrace ColorThe reimagined jewel, our Piece of the Week, trades the diamonds in the original 1998 design for blue, pink, yellow, and green sapphires.
Supplier BulletinAug 13, 2026
Your Piece Could Be the One Editors Talk AboutSponsored by American Gem Trade Association
FinancialsAug 13, 2026
Pandora’s ‘Talisman’ Collection Shines, Lab-Grown Diamond Sales FallIn the United States, second-quarter sales were flat amid soft consumer sentiment and lower in-store traffic.
AuctionsAug 13, 2026
This Gold Cadbury ‘Conundrum’ Egg Set a World Auction RecordThe 22-karat gold egg, sold at Batemans Auctioneers in the U.K., was part of a 1980s treasure hunt ad campaign for Cadbury Creme Eggs.
SourcingAug 13, 2026
2,488-Carat Diamond, Largest Found in Botswana, Has a New Owner Lucara Diamond Corp., which recovered the “Motswedi” diamond from the Karowe mine, sold the stone for an undisclosed amount.
Lab-GrownAug 13, 2026
Jean Dousset Opens Third StoreThe lab-grown diamond jewelry brand’s newest boutique is in Westfield Valley Fair in Santa Clara, California.
SourcingAug 12, 2026
Eshed-Gemstar on the Painstaking Process of Cutting ‘The Legacy Emerald’The gemstone supplier and manufacturer acquired the remarkable 104-gram Zambian emerald at Gemfields’ auction in May.
CrimeAug 12, 2026
Elderly NYC Woman Targeted in Jewelry Swap SchemeTwo suspects offered to trade the woman a “winning” lottery ticket for her jewelry.
SourcingAug 12, 2026
Another Diamond Mine Poised to CloseFinsch has been in business rescue since May, and owner Petra Diamonds said it sees no viable path forward for the mine.
CrimeAug 12, 2026
Jewelry Store Employee Gets 20 Years to Life in Choking Death of BossMichel Patrick DeSalles was sentenced after pleading guilty to the 2017 murder of Omid Gholian, who owned a jewelry store in Manhattan.
MajorsAug 12, 2026
Frederick Goldman Names New SVP of SalesLongtime industry executive Beth Miller has taken on the role.
AuctionsAug 11, 2026
Verdura Unicorn Brooch With Royal Connection Up for Auction The brooch was owned by Virginia Fortune Ryan Ogilvy, who served as a lady of the bedchamber to Queen Elizabeth II for nearly 50 years.
MajorsAug 11, 2026
Signet Jewelers Selects Mattel Exec to Lead Zales, BanterJamie Cygielman will take on the role on Aug. 24.
IndependentsAug 11, 2026
Polly’s Fine Jewelry Co-Owner Richard Moore Dies at 69Moore, Polly’s husband, is remembered as a family man with an easygoing spirit and a love for sports and the outdoors.
ColumnistsAug 11, 2026
Creative Connecting: How to Sell Colored Gemstones to Gen ZDuvall O’Steen and Jen Cullen Williams share the best ways to display, present, and explain colored gemstones to younger customers.
Events & AwardsAug 11, 2026
NAJA Announces Lineup For 2026 Fall Virtual ConferenceThe mid-year conference for jewelry and watch appraisers will take place Sept. 5-6 on Zoom.
TechnologyAug 10, 2026
Colorado Jeweler Launches Customization Tool He Built HimselfHonest Hands Ring Co. Founder Benjamin Bosworth shared his thoughts on jewelry technology and why AI can never replace the human element.
