What’s really worrying U.S. consumers isn’t the present situation; it’s what the economy is going to look like six months from now.
Four, Love
Maria Sharapova, Svetlana Kuznetsova, Serena Williams and Martina Hingis lit up the USTA National Tennis Center at the U.S. Open this week. I'm referring to the jewelry they wore in addition to the fact that each of the seeded players...
Maria Sharapova, Svetlana Kuznetsova, Serena Williams and Martina Hingis lit up the USTA National Tennis Center at the U.S. Open this week. I'm referring to the jewelry they wore in addition to the fact that each of the seeded players won their match and succeeded to the next round.
Sharapova, the winner of the 2006 U.S. Open, out-glammed them all with 600 crystals on a red flared dress (pictured), crafted by designers from Nike. Dangling from Sharapova's lobes and occasionally smacking her in the jaw, was a pair of three-pearl drop earrings from Tiffany & Co. On a side note, the luxury jeweler is offering a limited-edition collection in celebration of the U.S. Open through the Web site for the sporting event.
Like superwoman, Kuznetsova wore a large "S" on her chest. However, the No. 4 seed's extra-large letter was made of diamonds and swung from a necklace. Williams donned mega-sized gold earrings, and Hingis sported a thick chain and earrings of sterling silver.
With accessories revealing their powerful feminine side, these players looked and performed fabulously. Some top seeders, however, scored "love" (the tennis term meaning zero) in the style department. I won't reveal their identities, but if you happen to figure out who they are from watching a match, don't hold it against them. Remember fashion, like tennis, is a game of hit and miss.
The Latest

Now called The Instore Jewelry Show, it will include holiday-focused education, interactive workshops, and a window display contest.

It includes pricing for unenhanced Colombian emeralds in the fine to extra fine range.

Supplier Spotlight Sponsored by GIA

The “Sea of Wonder” collection features pieces inspired by the ocean, from its waves to flora and creatures like urchins and sea turtles.


The 23-carat fancy vivid blue diamond, set to headline Christie’s May jewelry auction, was expected to sell for as much as $50 million.

G.B. Heron Jewelers in Salisbury, Maryland, is set to close as its owner, Jeff Cassels, retires.

Six new retail businesses were selected for the 2025 program, which began in January.

Emmanuel Raheb outlines the differences between the two platforms and posits that the most successful jewelers use both.

The miner said its April sale featured a mix of commercial-quality primary rubies and secondary rubies of varying quality.

U.S. customs agents in El Paso, Texas, intercepted the package, which would have been worth $9 million if the jewelry was genuine.

Health monitors become statement pieces when paired with the brand’s new collection of stackable diamond-studded bands.

Ten organizations were selected this year.

Kim Carpenter and Sam Gevisenheit have joined the brand.

“Shell Auranova” is the next generation of the brand’s bridal line, featuring half-bezel engagement rings with bold and fluid designs.

Boucheron and Pomellato performed well in an otherwise bleak quarter for Kering amid struggles at Gucci.

The company said it expects sightholders to remain “cautious” with their purchasing due to all the unknowns around the U.S. tariffs.

Sponsored by the Gemological Institute of America

A third-generation jeweler, Ginsberg worked at his family’s store, Ginsberg Jewelers, from 1948 until his retirement in 2019.

The company failed to file its quarterly reports in a timely manner.

The organization also announced its board of directors.

Charms may be tiny but with their small size comes endless layering possibilities, from bracelets to necklaces and earrings.

Located in Valenza, the now 355,000-square-foot facility includes a new jewelry school that’s open to the public, Scuola Bulgari.

Paola Sasplugas, co-founder of the Barcelona-based jewelry brand, received the Fine Jewelry Award.

A platinum Zenith-powered Daytona commissioned in the late ‘90s will headline Sotheby’s Important Watches sale in Geneva next month.

The basketball stars wear men’s jewelry from the “Curb Chain” collection.

The Signet Jewelers-owned retailer wants to encourage younger shoppers to wear fine jewelry every day, not just on special occasions.