The company had a solid second quarter, with sales of non-charm jewelry outpacing sales of pieces in its core collections.
Are diamonds ready for their close-up?
I spent the bulk of Tuesday afternoon getting my schedule together for the big trip next week out to Las Vegas for the jewelry shows. While there’s a lot to be excited about, one of the appointments that’s most intriguing...
I spent the bulk of Tuesday afternoon getting my schedule together for the big trip next week out to Las Vegas for the jewelry shows.
While there’s a lot to be excited about, one of the appointments that’s most intriguing to me is my Saturday sit-down with the folks from diamond technology company Gemory LLC.
The topic at hand: their DiamondPure nano-photograph technology for diamonds.
Awhile back I wrote this cleverly headlined story about DiamondPure. But I still have a lot of questions about the technology, the main one being, will people actually be willing to pay for this service?
From what I gather, the basic idea behind DiamondPure is to make diamonds--which are heavily marketed as the perfect gifts to mark special events such as an engagement, an anniversary or a new baby--even more remarkable.
Buying your wife a 3-carat diamond pendant as a push present? Well, why not take it up a notch by putting a super-small picture of the new baby in the diamond.
The catch is that the picture, obviously, isn’t big enough to be seen by the naked eye and must be viewed using GemmaView, a portable viewing device from Gemory.
While the concept is cool, I just can’t picture diamond lovers parading around town with their own personal loupes, asking people to take a look at their wedding portrait shrunken onto a diamond.
But maybe I’m wrong.
Guess we’ll find out how many photo-enhanced diamonds have been sold so far when I meet with the Gemory people in Las Vegas.
The Latest

Its investment in micromechanics expert Inhotec will preserve skills essential to the watchmaking industry as a whole, said the company.

Nicolette Bianchi joins the wholesale provider with more than 15 years of cross-industry experience in marketing and product development.

As a leading global jewelry supplier, Rio Grande is rapidly expanding and developing new solutions to meet the needs of jewelers worldwide.

Her new “Ocean” collection was inspired by Myanmar’s traditional articulated fish jewelry, with depictions of flounder, catfish, and more.


Longtime Casio executive Yusuke Suzuki is the new president and CEO of Casio’s U.S. subsidiary.

The full-day sourcing and networking event, slated for Aug. 18, will be followed by the fifth annual Mega Mixer Summer Soirée.

The Seymour & Evelyn Holtzman Bench Scholarship from Jewelers of America returns for a second year.

Model Georgina Rodríguez received a rock of an engagement ring, with her diamond estimated to be 35 carats, experts say.

The board elected 9 new directors at its recent ICA Congress in Brazil.

Three winners will receive a custom ring from Honest Hands Ring Co. inlaid with a piece of history from Denver-based distillery Stranahan’s.

JD Sports and Wawa were among the fastest-growing retail companies in the U.S. last year.

The new inventory, all untreated, features vibrant hues and unique bicolor combinations.

Acquired by a tech investor, the historic brand will continue to focus on jewelry, accessories, and timepieces.

President Donald Trump issued an executive order extending the pause on higher tariffs to November as negotiations with China continue.

The “Thunderbird Slab” collection features a thunderbird motif as a symbol of power, protection, and boundless possibility.

Columnists Jen Cullen Williams and Duvall O’Steen share tips on how to elevate your professional image.

Peter Damian Arguello, a jeweler in the Denver suburb of Wheat Ridge, was found dead inside his store in November 2023.

The retailer, owned by Berkshire Hathaway, is becoming part of the Berkshire Hathaway Jewelry Group with Helzberg.

The Continental Buying Group’s 2025 Tampa Experience Show is slated for Sept. 8-10.

The company raised its full-year sales guidance while noting it has not yet assessed the potential impact of the latest tariff news.

The organization has raised more than $1.3 million for charity since its inception.

The brand’s latest iteration of a bezel-set diamond bangle features clean lines and a timeless design for a new modern silhouette.

The first watch in the series commemorates his participation in the Civil Rights movement, marching from Selma to Montgomery in 1965.

The catalog contains a complete listing of all the loose gemstones in stock, as well as information about the properties of each stone.

The company added a retailer dashboard to its site and three new birds to its charm collection, the cardinal, blue jay, and hummingbird.

An additional 25 percent tariff has been added to the previously announced 25 percent.