London is one of the world’s great jewellery cities and the perfect place to buy something unusual and exciting. Bond Street offers all the major
First World War soldiers faced terrible dangers. One way to manage this was through lucky jewellery and amulets – a small but important form of comfort.
Politicians have always used material culture to brand themselves, In the late 19th century, axe shaped jewellery became a key part of the image of British prime minister William Gladstone.
In 1912, Reginald Pearson made a set of jewellery as an engagement gift for Arthur Jones. The first World War took his life and that of his friend in dramatically different directions.
Paris was liberated from Nazi occupation 80 years ago this year. Surprising and beautiful jewellery made to celebrate this continues to send a message of jubilation.
Tennis has been popular since the late 19th century. Brooches, tie-pins and bracelets inspired by the game are the perfect choice for players and fans.
Jewellery can be a huge draw in a museum but what factors should you consider when planning the best display?
Edmund Waterton’s ring collection is now the cornerstone of the Victoria and Albert Museum This is the story of how it was created through eccentricity and extravagance.
A round up of some of the jewellery shown at London’s Collect craft fair, 2024
Spring is coming, the sun is finally shining and there are some great events to look forward to in the jewellery world. So, what’s on
View More