Located in NorthPark Center, the revamped store is nearly 2,000 square feet larger and includes the first Tudor boutique in Dallas.
507-carat diamond cut to create a ‘masterpiece’
Chow Tai Fook and designer Wallace Chan have crafted a necklace that can be worn 27 ways from the Cullinan Heritage, the huge rough diamond the company bought for $35.3 million in 2010.

Hong Kong--Manufacturer and retailer Chow Tai Fook has taken the 507.55-carat rough diamond it purchased five years ago and turned it into a piece of jewelry that can be worn 27 different ways.
The “Cullinan Heritage” diamond was unearthed at the Cullinan mine in Guateng Province, South Africa in 2009, and is the 19th largest rough gem diamond ever discovered.
Chow Tai Fook purchased the type IIA rough stone from Petra Diamonds in March 2010 for $35.3 million.
On Thursday, the company unveiled “A Heritage in Bloom,” a necklace created by jewelry artist Wallace Chan that is set with 24 D color internally flawless polished diamonds, all cut from the Cullinan Heritage. The largest of the stones, which was unveiled late last year by Chow Tai Fook in celebration of its 85th anniversary, weighs 104 carats.
More than 10,000 white and 500 pink diamonds, as well as more than 100 pieces of green jadeite and mutton fat white jade, also were used in the creation of the necklace, which can be worn 27 different ways, “a significance rooted in the Chinese concept of eternity,” Chow Tai Fook said.
The company said it has not placed a price on the necklace because it is not for sale.
“A Heritage in Bloom embodies Chow Tai Fook’s commitment to Chinese culture, patronage of the arts and status as a diamond expert,” Chow Tai Fook Jewelry Group Chairman Henry Cheng said. “We consider it to be a work of art that will last the ages as the crown jewel of the Chow Tai Fook brand.”
The Latest

As a nod to the theme of JCK Las Vegas 2025, “Decades,” National Jeweler took a look back at the top 10 jewelry trends of the past 10 years.

The company plans to halt all consumer-facing activity this summer, while Lightbox factory operations will cease by the end of the year.

Gain access to the most exclusive and coveted antique pieces from trusted dealers during Las Vegas Jewelry Week.

Following weekend negotiations, the tax on Chinese goods imported into the United States will drop by 115 percent for the next 90 days.


“Artists’ Jewelry: From Cubism to Pop, the Diane Venet Collection” is on view at the Norton Museum of Art through October.

The deadline to submit is June 16.

Supplier Spotlight Sponsored by GIA

Moti Ferder stepped down Wednesday and will not receive any severance pay, parent company Compass Diversified said.

Lichtenberg partnered with luxury platform Mytheresa on two designs honoring the connection between mothers and daughters.

The miner announced plans to recommence open-pit mining at Kagem.

Michel Desalles allegedly murdered Omid Gholian inside World of Gold N Diamond using zip ties and then fled the country.

Associate Editor Lauren McLemore shares her favorite looks from a night of style inspired by Black dandyism.

Sponsored by Instappraise

CEO Beth Gerstein discussed the company’s bridal bestsellers, the potential impact of tariffs, and the rising price of gold.

The brand’s first independent location outside of Australia has opened in Beverly Hills, California.

Cathy Marsh will lead the jewelry company’s efforts in the upper Midwest and western United States.

The company has multiple strategies for dealing with tariffs, though its CEO said moving manufacturing to the U.S. is not one of them.

Connecting with your customers throughout the year is key to a successful holiday marketing push.

Its commercial-quality emerald sale held last month totaled more than $16 million, up from about $11 million in September 2024.

National Jeweler Editor-in-Chief Michelle Graff joined Michael Burpoe to talk tariffs, consumer confidence, and the sky-high price of gold.

Designer Lauren Harwell Godfrey made the piece as an homage to the 2025 gala’s theme, “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style.”

Expanded this year to include suppliers, JA’s 2025 list honors 40 up-and-coming professionals in the jewelry industry.

Located in Fort Smith, it’s the Mid-South jeweler’s first store in Northwest Arkansas.

The episode about the family-owned jeweler will premiere May 17.

The Houston-based jeweler’s new 11,000-square-foot showroom will include a Rolex boutique.

The turquoise and diamond tiara hasn’t been on the market since it was purchased by Lord Astor in 1930.