The entrepreneur and “Shark Tank” star will share his top tips for success.
David Webb Mines the Archives for Couture
The brand produced a range of brocade bracelets based on one of Webb’s original sketches at the jewelry trade show, which concluded Monday in Las Vegas.

Las Vegas--At its second year at the Couture show, American fine jewelry brand David Webb continued to prove that good jewelry design is timeless.
The jewelry house introduce a range of “Brocade” bracelets based on one of Webb’s original sketches from the 1970s. The bracelets feature gold metalwork that lays on the skin like fabric, accented with diamonds and gemstones.
The bracelets are illustrative of the way co-owner Mark Emanuel runs the business since acquiring it about eight years ago and reviving it from bankruptcy—he stays true to Webb’s exact work and design ethos, while imprinting his own taste through the curation of the collection, deciding which pieces should be produced and adjusting materials as he sees fit.
The brocade bracelets, crafted in 18-karat yellow gold and platinum with diamonds, showcase a mix of vibrant color via tumbled emerald beads, turquoise, lapis lazuli and coral.
The brand also showed extensions to its “Motif” range, which was brought back for its Couture debut last year. The collection relies on black-and-white enamel for a crisp look that is just as relevant today as it was when David Webb originally dreamed it.
Originally founded in 1948, David Webb employs 25 master jewelers at its New York City boutique and workshop.
The brocade bracelets will be available at Webb retail partners in the fall.
The Latest

The Ukrainian brand’s new pendant is modeled after a traditional paska, a pastry often baked for Easter in Eastern European cultures.

The jeweler has announced a grand reopening for its recently remodeled location in Peoria, Illinois.

The “Strong Like Mom” campaign features moms who work at Tiffany & Co. and their children.


Interior designer Athena Calderone looked to decor from the 1920s and 1930s when crafting her first fine jewelry collection.

During a call about its full-year results, CEO Efraim Grinberg discussed how the company is approaching the uncertainty surrounding tariffs.

Bench jewelers spend years honing their skills, Jewelers of America’s Certification validates their talents.

The free program provides educational content for jewelry salespeople and enthusiasts to learn or refresh their diamond knowledge.

The feedback will be used to prepare other jewelers for the challenges ahead, the organization said.

The online sessions are designed to teach jewelers to use AI tools like ChatGPT and Claude to grow their business.

The opening marks the jewelry retailer’s first location in the Midwest.

The “United in Love” collection offers tangible mementos of hearts entwined with traditional and non-traditional commitment heirlooms.

Robert Goodman Jewelers will hold a “Black Jewelry Designers and Makers” event on April 27.

The announcements follow a tumultuous start to 2025 for WJA, which saw a wave of resignations following controversial statements about DEI.

Editor-in-Chief Michelle Graff answers questions about how the new taxes levied on countries like India and China will impact the industry.

Kenewendo, Botswana’s minster of minerals and energy, discusses closing the deal with De Beers and the work that was missed along the way.

The historic fancy vivid blue diamond set to headline Christie’s Geneva sale next month could sell for up to $50 million.

LVMH CFO Cécile Cabanis also discussed the effects of tariffs so far.

The “Mad Men” and “The Morning Show” star steals jewelry, art, and handbags from his wealthy neighbors in “Your Friends & Neighbors.”

The organization has reelected Kalpesh Jhaveri as president.

An investigation found that the former managing director of Movado’s Dubai branch overstated and prematurely recorded sales.

The collection pays tribute to the Japanese philosophy of Ma, studying balance, stillness, and the interplay between presence and absence.

Mari Lou’s Fine Jewelry in Orland Park, a suburb of Chicago, is closing its doors.

GIA’s labs in Dubai and Hong Kong are now accepting larger diamonds in light of the “logistical challenges” presented by the new tariffs.

These earrings by Van Cleef & Arpels, featuring the same design as a pair worn by Princess Grace, are up for auction at Woolley & Wallis.

Two experts share how artificial intelligence tools can help retailers run a more efficient business.