Billie Eilish, Finneas Co-Design Collection for John Hardy
The Academy and Grammy award-winning siblings have collaborated with John Hardy on a new jewelry line inspired by their personal style.

The siblings, which John Hardy named creative partners last year alongside the launch of its lab-grown diamond “Lovestruck” collection, have taken a more immersive role in the design process for the new “Billie Eilish & Finneas” collection.
This is the first time the siblings have co-designed a jewelry collection with John Hardy.
Over the past year, Billie and Finneas worked with John Hardy’s New York and Bali-based design teams at the brand’s atelier, developing the collection’s aesthetic, scale, and proportion.
“Billie and Finneas brought their very distinct point of view to the design process,” said Reed Krakoff, creative chairman of John Hardy.
“From the beginning, they challenged us to think differently about the tension between softness and strength, symmetry, and balance. The result feels personal to Billie and Finneas and unmistakably John Hardy.”
The collection emerged as a study in the contrast and complement of Billie and Finneas’ personal style.
There are two design expressions—the delicate and understated “Wildflower” and the bold and industrial “Screwball.”
The Wildflower designs, which feature three floral motifs, draw inspiration from Billie’s Grammy award-winning song titled “Wildflower.”
These pieces are crafted in sterling silver with lab-grown diamonds, featuring carved, articulated petals.
The collection includes Wildflower pendant necklaces, bracelets, rings, and earrings.
John Hardy said the jewels offer "an unexpected counterpoint" to Billie’s signature subversive style.
“Jewelry has always been an enormous part of how I express myself. It’s such an important reflection of a certain time in your life,” said Billie.
“In my current day-to-day, I wear daintier jewelry. On tour, I love a chunkier, thicker piece. I love that we were able to work with both styles.”
With duality at the center of the Billie Eilish & Finneas collection, the opposing Screwball designs showcase a minimalist edge.
These designs look to piercing jewelry for sculptural chain links and spherical hardware motifs.
Voluminous sterling silver forms take the shape of necklaces, bracelets, and an open ring.
The Screwball designs were created for layering and have a substantial utilitarian aesthetic, said John Hardy.
“As we’ve grown and evolved, Billie and I have become more minimalistic in our taste,” said Finneas.
“Sometimes the simplest silhouette is the thing I appreciate the most.”
The Billie Eilish & Finneas collection was released on Oct. 21.
Its 21 pieces retail from $195 to $2,400.
Billie and Finneas also starred in a campaign for the new collection.
The imagery was photographed by Trey Laird on Super 8 film, chosen for its grainy effect.
The siblings are shown wearing pieces from the namesake collection within a dreamlike environment filled with flowers, shifting light, and shadow.
John Hardy said the set design was chosen to echo the contrasts in the collection—the intimate and feminine pierced with mystery and edge.
The Billie Eilish & Finneas collection is available in-store, at select retail partners, and on the John Hardy website.
The Latest

The 197-carat Russian Crown jewel was the leading lot of Sotheby's white-glove Royal & Noble Jewels sale this week.

Alter’s Gem Jewelry in Beaumont, Texas, is closing as Brian and Lori Alter retire to spend more time with family.

Five finalists have been chosen for the Tiffany & Co. x CFDA Jewelry Designer Award’s second cycle.

With over 50 years experience in the trade, DSF Antique Jewelry offers quality, craftsmanship, condition, and remarkable variety.

Three of the other alleged perpetrators will stand trial next March, while two remain on the lam and one was deported late last year.


Unseen for more than seven decades, the fancy intense pink diamond was the star of Christie’s Geneva jewelry auction.

The curated selection is available online and at its showroom in Austin, Texas.

With customization becoming more expected in engagement ring shopping, the Bridal Builder makes the process tangible.

The next generation understands what makes the 126-year-old retailer special, said CEO and Co-President Elise Greenberg.

The 6-carat CVD-grown pink diamond was “deliberately modified” to mimic the appearance of a natural rough diamond, the lab said.

If the Global Diamond Consortium emerges as the top bidder for De Beers, Botswana’s stake will double to 30 percent, Duma Boko said Monday.

An incorrect AI-generated ad or product description can cost your store valuable consumer trust.

These nine individuals and brands are up for a Gem Award in the Jewelry Design, Media Excellence, and Retail Innovation categories.

The incident, which happened in Miami-Dade County, serves as a reminder to jewelers of the dangers of selling and storing jewelry at home.

GIA Analytical Microscopist John Koivula curated the collection of 2,665 crystals, gems, and minerals over a 60-year span.

From a Betta fish brooch to a “dragon’s trove” of zircon eggs, here are seven pieces that’ve stuck with Associate Editor Lauren McLemore.

Groundbreaking New Mexico Governor-elect Deb Haaland wore the earrings, our Piece of the Week, when she declared victory on Tuesday.

Jost goes on an epic journey, traversing rough seas and encountering a cyclops, to discover the perfect holiday gift.

Sponsored by GCAL by Sarine

From shrinking budgets to AI elves, here are five takeaways from holiday reports by Bain, Adobe, Mastercard, NRF, and insights from YouGov.

The designers combined their talents for Little Pet Portraits, hand-painted miniatures of our best friends set in a piece of jewelry.

Its non-bridal fine jewelry remains the star of the show, recently launching new collections inspired by Elizabeth Taylor and Jane Goodall.

“Joy: The Swarovski Musical” features Ariana Grande as the leading lady in scenes inspired by classic musical montages.

The lab will bring back its complimentary next-day service for some reports starting next week.

A Pennsylvania woman failed to declare a ring and a bracelet, discarding the boxes and receipts to conceal the purchases, officials said.

New collections and relevant marketing pushed the company forward, while Pandora’s lab-grown diamond sales continue to lag.

The citywide celebration, slated for Nov. 16-22, is set to host more than 175 events, including live jewelry-making demos.
























