The Jewellery Editor

03/06/2026

What’s in the box?🗃️

Discover Face of Rome ring featuring none other than Julius Caesar on an intricately guilloché enamelled background and shields on the sides. Is this one for you?

02/06/2026

Discover RoughDiamonds.dk Fine Jewellery by Maya Bjørnsten based in Copenhagen that as its name suggests, only uses only unpolished, raw diamonds, precisely as they were found after their long journey deep within the Earth’s mantle. The look is highly individual and a sophisticated take on the meaning of true luxury and an increasingly popular alternative for engagement rings. Which is your favourite?dk

31/05/2026

From silk scarf to watch dial, Gucci uses miniature painting, enamel, and feathers to create these intricate dials. Which is your favourite?

27/05/2026

Come and have fun with Francesca Villa with colourful jewels featuring mermaids, ladybirds, lucha libre fighters and the odd whale and a teacup. 🧜‍♀️ 🐞 🐳 ☕️

27/05/2026

22/05/2026

Don’t tell me there isn’t a ring here for you. Meet Echoes by Rachel Boston, bridal and beyond.

20/05/2026

Azza Fahmy opened its doors in Burlington Arcade to show some of the crafts used in creating its jewels from initial sketches to intricate filigree work. A fascinating addition to London Craft Week.

15/05/2026

Discover Eclipse by Melanie Georgacopoulos, master of pearl jewellery. Here she combines white with black to create the effect of a celestial eclipse, where pearls peek out from sculptural forms, are woven in monochrome necklaces or paired with onyx. Which is your favourite?

14/05/2026

Testing two very different watches in one of the world’s leading kitesurfing destinations: Preá, Brazil.

For this challenge, Maria Doulton brought the Bremont Supermarine Polar White and the Seiko SRPL89 to Casas Elilula to see how they perform in real conditions on and off the water.

To understand what matters most in a watch when kitesurfing, she spoke to Tibo, founder of No Upwind Kite Trip and an experienced rider.

“It’s always nice to be out on the water with a watch because you can easily lose track of time,” he says. “You’re enjoying your session and suddenly realise you need to head back.”

For Tibo, reliability is key: “I always choose automatic watches. I never have to think about batteries or charging. I know I’ll be moving and the watch will keep running.”

Durability also matters. “You need something solid, especially the strap. You want to know the watch is secure when you’re out in the water.”

Then, harness clipped in, he smiles: “Let’s go flying.”
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