The gemstone supplier and manufacturer acquired the remarkable 104-gram Zambian emerald at Gemfields’ auction in May.
Watch: 100 Years of Engagement Rings in 3 Minutes
A Glamour magazine-produced series of fashion shorts streaming on Hulu takes viewers through the trends from the 1920s to today.

New York—Looking for something new to watch that’s fun and fast (and less controversial than “Uncut Gems”)?
Hulu is currently streaming a series of (very) short films from Condé Nast-owned magazine Glamour called “100 Years of Fashion.”
The episodes are two to five minutes each and take viewers through 10 decades of trends and style evolutions in women’s fashion, from bridesmaids’ dresses to jeans to workplace wear, from the 1920s to today.
Episode No. 15 focuses on engagement rings and wedding dress styles.
It starts out by noting that engagement rings became a “widely accepted custom” in the 1900s, before showing the Art Deco style popular in the ‘20s, the floral-inspired designs of the 1940s and the styles of the 1980s, when pear-shaped diamonds set in yellow gold were “all the rage.”
The episode ends with 2016, with a ring featuring a cushion-cut diamond and the now-ubiquitous halo.
“100 Years of Fashion” is one of more than 30 short-form series Hulu licensed from Condé Nast in January 2019. Previously, some episodes appeared on Glamour.com and on VanityFair.com.
There a total of 22 episodes of “100 Years of Fashion” available to stream on Hulu now.
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Sponsored by Stratus Estate Buyers

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Garcia will take over from the company’s current CFO, Anders Boyer, who is retiring at the end of November.

Etsy CEO Kruti Patel Goyal explained why the company is letting go more than 200 employees as its performance improves.

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The overhaul includes enhanced employee safety training and trendy earring styles, including lab-grown diamond studs.

The retailer said it had its biggest Mother’s Day ever, with strong demand for higher-priced jewelry.

The Armenian Jewelers Association’s East Coast chapter has also elected its 2026–2027 board of directors.

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Benjamin Siegel, son of President and CEO Hank Siegel, started working for the family business this week.




















