JT Spring 26 e-edition

2026

N

EW

W

S B E

E T I

LA

U

N

C

H

IN

G

A

U

G

U

ST

2

6 2 0

NATURAL DIAMOND & FINE GEMSTONE SPECIALISTS Trusted by the New Zealand Jewellery Trade Since 1990

O F

N

S

W

EL LER W HM A K S & ER JE TC A

SOLITAIRES • MATCHED PAIRS • MELEE Quality • Service • Expertise

EW

Z EA L A N

D

IN

C.

+64 9 377 8038 • +64 22 427 0922 sales@preciousgem.co.nz • preciousgem.co.nz

We’re more than a buying group.

We’re the future of Independent Jewellers.

Join Australia & New Zealand’s premier buying group and grow stronger, together.

Member Owned

Industry Mentoring & Education

No Joining Fee

Business Support Systems

Exclusive Supplier Pricing

Growth Pathways

Tap into expert support that helps your business thrive. enquiries@showcasejewellersgroup.com +61 2 8566 1800 www.showcasejewellers.com.au

Publisher/Advertising Debbie Whiting Mobile: 0274 777 955 debbie@inklink.co.nz www.jewellerytime.co.nz

Editor Debra Douglas Mobile: 021 185 6846 chaucer@xtra.co.nz

2026

Jewellers & Watchmakers 19 Edwin Drive, Trent Park, Prebbleton 7604, New Zealand Executive Secretary: Craig Anderson, Phone +64 (0)21 596 988 info@jwnz.co.nz, www.jwnz.co.nz

The official magazine of The Jewellers and Watchmakers of New Zealand Incorporated.

Digital Copies Digital copies of our previous four issues are available at www.jewellerytime.co.nz.

CONTENTS

Terms and Conditions Jewellery Time is the official magazine of the Jewellers & Watchmakers of New Zealand Incorporated.

InkLink Publications Ltd. publishes Jewellery Time on behalf of the Jewellers & Watchmakers of New Zealand Incorporated.

The Jewellers & Watchmakers of New Zealand Incorporated reserves the right at any time and without notice or liability to any party cancel, omit or alter any editorial or advertisement and the advertiser agrees to indemnify the Jewellers & Watchmakers of New Zealand Incorporated and the publisher for all damages or liabilities arising from the published material.

Copyright Reproduction rights in part or full of the contents of this magazine must be obtained with the permission of the Jewellers & Watchmakers of New Zealand Incorporated and or the publisher.

Disclaimer The views and opinions expressed in this magazine are purely those of the authors and are not necessarily the official views of the Jewellers & Watchmakers of New Zealand Incorporated nor those of the publisher.

UPCOMING JT DEADLINES SUMMER 2026 BOOKING, EDITORIAL & NEW PRODUCTS: NOVEMBER 12 ADVERTISING MATERIAL: NOVEMBER 19 MAGAZINE POSTED: NOVEMBER 26

6

Talkback

8

News

26

Town and Around

30

Talent rewarded

32

Meet the designer … and love it like it is

34

Rethinking the very nature of time

36

Divas and jewels on stage

38

Just one click away

40

Colour it coral this summer

42

Pin it up … the brooch is back

46

Dior dazzle

48

Ruby excellence

50

Creating unpredictable forms

52

Innovative and highly prized

54

An end to an era

56

Exploring movement and illusion

58

In full flight

59

See you in the city

62

JWNZ Spring Trade Fair Exhibitors’ Listings

75

JWNZ President’s Report

AUTUMN 2027 BOOKING, EDITORIAL & NEW PRODUCTS: FEBRUARY 2 ADVERTISING MATERIAL: FEBRUARY 9 MAGAZINE POSTED: FEBRUARY 16

77

JWNZ Executive Notes

77

Goldsmiths Guild of NZ

78

Jewellery Industry Registration Board

WINTER 2027 BOOKING, EDITORIAL & NEW PRODUCTS: MAY 5 ADVERTISING MATERIAL: MAY 12 MAGAZINE POSTED: MAY 19

79

New Products and Services

Published by InkLink Publications PO Box 46-218, Herne Bay, Auckland 1147 Design/Prepress by Rex Eade, Ph 027 286 0438, rexeade@gmail.com Printed by Soar Communications Group Ltd (SCG) Registered as a magazine at the GPO, Wellington.

ISSN 1170-9960.

The Aston Martin watch and jewellery collection embodies the brand’s timeless British luxury, echoing the elegance, refinement and craftsmanship of Aston Martin road cars.

Crafted in premium materials, including stainless steel, fine leather and IP plating, each piece balances strength with sophistication, precision with comfort. Understated yet distinctive, the collection stands as a natural extension of Aston Martin's heritage in design, innovation and exclusivity.

Designa Accessories, Phone: +64 9480 2211 Email: customerservice@designaaccessories.co.nz Website: www,designaaccessories.com.au

TALKBACK Introducing Joy Thavat, director of Auckland company Precious Gem Imports Ltd, a trade-only supplier of diamonds and coloured gemstones.

Where do you live and who do you share your home with?

I live about 8km west of Titirangi, in a sunny little spot no one has heard of called Parau, with the Manukau Harbour on one side and the Waitakere Ranges on the other. I share it with my partner Declan and our nearly fiveyear-old son Hugo.

Who do you work alongside?

Right now it's just me, though Paul still travels to Bangkok regularly and does some sourcing for me. I am hoping more family will join the business soon to help me with stone photography and day-to-day admin, freeing me up for more client visits and buying trips. It is a family business after all.

When did your interest in gemmology start?

It's been part of my life for as long as I can remember. My father had a home office and I was always snooping about in it - loupes, tweezers, sorting trays, little packages of stones.

Have you always worked in NZ? If not, where?

I spent 13 years living and working in Sydney. My first job was for a perfume wholesaler, which was great fun, followed by 10 years in 24/7 FastMoving Consumer Goods (FMCG) manufacturing. I was responsible for three factories, 40 staff and a $10 million budget. It was very stressful, but well-paid and certainly gave me some invaluable experience.

My family always said I would be the one to continue the family business.

I am now a qualified diamond grader (GAA) and gemmologist (Gem-A), but I think those qualifications, while foundational, are really just the beginning. It's a lifelong discipline.

Tell us about your history in the trade…

Precious Gems was started by my father, Paul Thavat, in 1990, though he'd been trading stones in NZ since the late 1970's. It goes back further than that, too - my grandparents traded in Chinese antiques and jewellery in Bangkok and my grandmother eventually owned a gemstone store on Silom Road - Laksmi Gems. My great grandfather was a gemstone cutter as well.

I'm the fourth generation in my family working in gemstones, so it's genuinely in our DNA. What does Precious Gems offer the trade?

We're a proven and trusted supplier of natural diamonds and high-quality sapphires, rubies, emeralds and other gemstones. We don't buy from just anywhere or anyone, our supplier relationships are deeply established and entrenched.

6 JT2026 SPRING

However, it wasn’t my calling. I distinctly remember a 40-degree day visiting one of the factories in Western Sydney and thinking "How did I get here? This is not the life I want!".

Not long after that I planned my exit.

From the job, from Sydney, back to NZ and the family business. A year later I was standing on a street in Hong Kong with my Dad, off for a cold beer after a fun day at the Trade Fair. I had a moment where I remembered that hot day in Sydney and thought “This is it.

This is me. This is what I am meant to be doing!”

Did you have a mentor, or person you looked up to who impressed you when you started your career?

I was lucky enough to know some great mentors in Australia who taught me a lot about business, people and relationships. But mostly, it's my father a lifetime spent perfecting his skill, with a brain like an encyclopedia when it comes to stones.

Your biggest daily work challenge?

Having enough time!

Joy Thavat.

Favourite gemstone?

Green sapphires and champagne diamonds. There's something earthy and organic about both and I love how unique each one is.

How do you relax after hours?

There isn't much relaxing with a small child at home! In winter it's cooking and a glass of wine by the fire; in summer I take a little boat out that my grandfather built for a row on the estuary at the bottom of our property.

Two things that top your bucket list…

An African safari and a month in Greece.

What will visitors see on your stand at the JWNZ Spring Trade Fair?

It's a great chance to see the full spectrum of what we offer the trade, from parcel goods to investment grade pieces - expect fine diamonds, sapphires, rubies and emeralds, as well as tourmaline, aqua and spinel.

We understand you have launched a new website…

It's been a long time coming! The new site will have currency options, a retail mode that hides pricing, stone certificates, video and you'll be able to order small goods and parcels by the item.

If there is one luxury item you would like to buy for yourself today, what would that be?

One of those big barrel outdoor Finnish saunas. We have some stunning vistas on our property and I'd love to place it somewhere to soak up the view.

NEWS NEW TRADE WEBSITE

Precious Gem Imports has announced the launch of a new website, bringing a range of features previously unavailable to trade customers. Buyers will be able to view stone videos and certificates online, order parcel stones individually and select and order diamond melee by size.

Pricing can be viewed in NZD or

USD, with a ‘Retail’ mode that zeroes out prices for browsing alongside clients. Customers can submit ‘Approval’ requests or place orders directly through the site and view the full transaction history online. New wish list and comparison tools make sourcing easier than ever. www.preciousgem.co.nx

SHOWCASING TALENT WITH DIAMONDS Each awards’ year Diamond Guild Australia invites a panel of knowledgeable experts from across a range of design disciplines to undertake the challenging judging process of entries received for the Diamond Guild Australia Jewellery Awards.

This year judges have included high profile talent from fashion, interior and industrial design, along with an independent technical expert from the Australia jewellery industry, who advises the panel on the intricacies and skill reflected in the manufacturing of each entry. For the 2026 event

Diamond Guild Australia has also announced that international jewellery content creator and aficionado Katerina Perez will be joining the judging panel.

The Awards are open to jewellers and designers working within the retail diamond jewellery industry to test their talents across eight categories, each focussing on different aspects of the beauty and versatility of natural diamonds. The judging of the competition will take place in Sydney this month and the winners will be announced at a gala event on 13th October.

A QUIRKY CHOICE

Princess Margaret’s grandson, ceramic artist Sam Chatto, announced his engagement to fellow artist Eleanor Ekserdjian on Instagram, revealing that he proposed with an unconventional porcelain ring he crafted himself.

Chatto, the son of Queen

8 JT2026 SPRING

Katerina Perez.

Elizabeth II’s niece Lady Sarah Chatto, bypassed traditional royal gemstone rings in favour of this bespoke, twisted ceramic band. The two artists, who met at the University of Edinburgh, plan to marry next northern spring.

Auctions Private Sales Valuations webbs.co.nz

auckland 33a Normanby Rd Mount Eden 1024 wellington 23 Marion Street Te Aro 6011

Fine Jewels, Watches & Luxury Accessories

contact Christine Power AJP (GIA) Head of Fine Jewels, Watches & Luxury Accessories christinep@webbs.co.nz +64 27 929 5607

Sell With Us Upcoming Auctions —Entries Invited

NEWS CARTIER COMES TO MELBOURNE Running until 4th October 2026, Cartier at the National Gallery of Victoria (NGV) in Melbourne marks one of the most significant jewellery exhibitions ever presented in Australia, offering audiences an unprecedented opportunity to experience the artistry, innovation and cultural legacy of Cartier.

The NGV partnered with London's Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) to bring together hundreds of extraordinary jewels, timepieces, decorative objects and archival materials from one of the world’s most influential luxury maisons. The exhibition explores the maison’s evolution from its early years through

TRUMP TIME

Among July’s exposé of Donald Trump’s latest financial dealings outlining how he personally generated income of US$1.2 billion last year, was the news that he made US$4.7 million from Trump Watches, a business that sells timepieces carrying the US President’s name. The money is made from a deal with Wyoming-based

10 JT2026 SPRING

to contemporary creations, revealing how archival design references, historical motifs and cultural influences continue to inform modern collections. More than 500 objects, including original design drawings, photographs, sketchbooks and archival materials, help tell this story. www.ngv.vic.gov.au/exhibition/ cartier

business, TheBestWatchesOnEarth LLC, that licenses his name, image and likeness, but whose ownership is hidden from public scrutiny.

Trump Watches was launched in 2024 and sold through retail partners and GetTrumpWatches.com, which features ‘bestsellers’ including Red Beauty, Patriot Two Tone and Liberty Blue and Gold.

The site’s homepage is currently promoting the America 250 Celebration Collection, marking 250 years of independence. The most expensive watches in the range are the US$100,000 Trump Victory Tourbillons, which come in 18ct gold cases and bracelets decorated with 122 diamonds.

A modern collection of 9K gold jewellery featuring natural diamonds paired with vibrant coloured gemstones.

Distributed by Duraflex Group Australia Contact: Helen Finlayson - The Brand Agent M. +64 27 722 6000 E. helen@thebrandagent.co.nz

Distributed by Duraflex Group Australia Contact: Helen Finlayson - The Brand Agent M. +64 27 722 6000 E. helen@thebrandagent.co.nz

L AB DIAMONDS

BY DGA

JT2026 SPRING 11

NEWS LOST, BUT FOUND AGAIN

When Callum, a treasure hunter in Sussex, England, heard his metal detector beep on the shores of Hove Beach, he expected to dig up loose change or a bottle cap. Instead, he pulled a polished 9ct gold dome ring from the sand, completely unaware it had travelled more than 18,000 kms from a master craftsman in West Auckland.

When he inspected the piece, he found on the inside of the band two distinct stamps: the initials JFJ and a unique circular mark resembling a Wool Mark surrounding the letters NZ. A quick global internet search led him to

John Franich Jewellers, operating out of the North West Shopping Centre, Auckland.

"I recently found a 9ct ring with the initials JFJ stamped on the inside... I was wondering if it would be one of your pieces?" Callum wrote in an email to the store.

Jenni Franich, co-owner of John Franich Jewellers, instantly recognised the marks.

"The ring was definitely ours," said Jenni. "But what makes it incredibly special is the second stamp. That mark was exclusively used by members of the former Jewellery Manufacturers Federation, an organisation where my husband John served as President for several years."

"A custom ring represents an emotional milestone. When you see a piece like this lost to the elements, you can't help but wonder about the story behind it. Was it lost by accident, or was it deliberately cast away into the ocean by someone closing the chapter on a broken heart?"

Whether it was a tragic accident or a dramatic gesture of an ended romance thrown to the waves, the ring has outlasted the heartbreak. Decades after it left John’s workshop, it stands as an enduring piece of Kiwi artistry, lost, perhaps discarded, but found again.

If perhaps this story sounds familiar and you believe you know who the owner of that ring might be, email Jenni on: info@jfj.co.nz.

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

Registrations are now open for the 2026 Jewellery Industry Festival and Fair in Sydney, running from October 9-11.

The schedule of events for the weekend includes: • Jewellery Industry Summit: Friday, October 9, at Customs House. Topics will cover AI marketing, the Gen Z consumer and industry trends.

• Sydney Jewellery Industry Fair (Day 1): Saturday, October 10, from 9:00am - 5:00pm at the Sydney Town Hall.

• Jewellery Industry Festival Soirée & Awards: Saturday evening, October 10, at Customs House.

• Sydney Jewellery Industry Fair (Day 2): Sunday, October 11, from 10:00am to 6:00pm at the Sydney Town Hall.

• Networking Events: Sunday, October 11, including the Women in Jewellery Champagne Tasting.

“The Jewellery Industry Festival is about bringing people together,“ said Jewellery Industry Network Managing Director Laura Moore. “Our industry is incredibly diverse, with so many different specialisations and career paths, yet we’re all connected through a shared passion for jewellery.

“The Festival creates a place where people can learn from one another, build relationships, discover new opportunities and celebrate the achievements of our industry. Whether you’re attending for education, networking, buying, inspiration 12 JT2026 SPRING

Sydney Jewellery Industry Fair venue, the Sydney Town Hall.

or simply to reconnect with colleagues, there is something for everyone.”

Visit the Fair website at www.jewelleryindustrysummit.com

YEARS

One Partner. Start to Finish.

For 40 years, we’ve had the privilege of supporting New Zealand’s jewellery trade.

From day-to-day repairs to complex manufacturing, our role has always been the same — to stand behind our retail partners and help them deliver for their customers.

What started as a small workshop has grown into a team of specialists across CAD, manufacturing, servicing and valuations.

To the retailers who have trusted us over the years, thank you. We’re proud to be your partner, and we look forward to the years ahead. www.jewelleryservices.co.nz

NEWS JUST HANGING ON

Ashna Mehta, founder of an eponymous fine jewellery brand specialising in high-end diamond bag charms that can be converted into pendants and pins, debuted her collection at the 2026 Couture show in Las Vegas and chose to showcase her most luxurious creation to date.

A US$2.1 million Gilded Bloom Haute Bag Bijoux, on one of her mother’s vibrantly coloured Birkins. The floralinspired jewel winning top honours in the haute couture category of the show’s Design Awards Not only does Gilded Bloom in white and yellow 18ct gold feature a

BUYING MARILYN

While leading auction houses continue to showcase extraordinary natural diamonds, Kashmir sapphires, Burmese rubies and important signed high jewellery, a recent auction reminds us that provenance itself can become the luxury commodity.

Provenance is almost all you need. The 1950s cylindrical Minaudière evening purse is made of gold-tone metal, with either end adorned with an elaborate ‘citrine floret’, (resin or plastic simulating citrine).

36.89ct natural fancy intense yellow cushion-cut diamond at its centre, the stone is framed by 6.65cts t.w. kiteshape GH/VVS-VS diamonds, while the surrounding petals feature 34.9cts t.w. rose-cut diamonds that lend the piece a soft, luminous glow.

“I’m surprised nobody else has done it,” said Mehta, who splits her time between Dubai, New York and London. “It’s fun to explore in a space where you’re just on your own doing what you want and there are no rules or boundaries because it’s all just free flowing.”

Beverly Hills’ Julien’s Auctions held its ‘100 Years of Marilyn’ sale on June 4th, celebrating what would have been actress and model Marilyn Monroe’s centennial birthday. The auction house describing Monroe as “arguably one of the world’s most recognisable figures,” noting that her “popularity and legacy expand into the 21st century.”

The sale included personal effects, handwritten material, cosmetics, clothing, photographs and jewelleryrelated accessories connected directly to the Hollywood icon.

One piece was a small 1950’s goldtone minaudière evening purse by Wadsworth, estimated at US$100,000 to US$200,000, which fetched US$187,500.

The compact-style purse still contains traces of Monroe’s everyday life: a tube of Dorothy Gray lipstick in the shade ‘Jewel of India’, a powder compact with

Known for playing comic ‘blonde bombshell’ characters, Marilyn Munroe (1926-1962), became one of the most popular sex symbols of the 1950s and early 1960s, as well as an emblem of the era's sexual revolution.

an intact makeup puff, a miniature hair comb, eight Philip Morris cigarettes and three Mercury dimes dating back to the early 1940s.

A GRAND RING TO MAKE AN IMPRESSION A rare late 16th to early 17th century diamond cluster gold ring sold for £17,000 at Noonans Auction in June.

According to Noonans: “The ring represents an exceptional example of early diamond-set jewellery and showcases design trends that emerged during the late Tudor and early Stuart periods. Early 17th-century baroque taste required grand rings to make an impression from a distance. Fashions in diamond rings moved from solitaires 14 JT2026 SPRING

towards groups of small stones arranged in decorative patterns.”

The ring features a flowerhead cluster design composed of eight ‘hogback’ diamonds, a particularly rare arrangement for the period. It was discovered near Wormington, in Gloucestershire, by a metal detectorist in 2024 and had undergone examination and authentication before being consigned to Noonans for sale.

BEAUTY IN EVERY

DETAIL DISCOVER OUR LATEST DESIGNS SEE US AT

JWNZ TRADE FAIR

WWW.WDRINGS.COM

EMAIL: SALES@WORTHDOUGLAS.CO.NZ

PHONE: 09 303 4666

NEWS CHOOSE A FLOWER, ANY FLOWER

Wearing florals is a summertime ritual and Paris designer Yvonne Léon’s new vase brooch-pendant introduces a unique way to pop a posey into your wardrobe. Wearable as a pendant or brooch the vase is inspired by the romance of a freshly gathered bouquet. And just like the brand itself, it is delicate, playful and unmistakably Parisian.

“I enjoy buying flowers, visiting florists and composing my own bouquets,” said Léon. “I wanted to translate this poetry into the world of jewellery through a lasting version; an evolving piece in which each person can, over the seasons,

collect and choose the flowers they wish to wear.”

The vase comes in two styles, berlingot or crystal, each retailing for €5,100. Each has holes for three ‘flowers’ and wearers can customise it to their liking, choosing from a selection of centre and side flowers. Centre flower options include a diamond and citrine daisy in yellow or white gold and a tsavorite and diamond clover. There are accent, or side flower versions of the clover, as well as a gold stem with diamond or pearl drops as petals.

The Yvonne Léon vase holding a centre daisy, worn as a brooch.

The Yvonne Léon vase brooch-pendant in berlingot with lucky clovers.

MAKING IDENTIFICATION EASIER

Searay has announced its appointment as the official Australian and New Zealand distributor for Yehuda’s Sherlock Holmes line of advanced AI diamond detection technology.

Yehuda, a global leader in lab-grown diamond detection, has sold more than 16,000 diamond detectors worldwide and is recognised for its long-standing innovation in helping the jewellery trade identify natural diamonds, lab-grown diamonds and diamond simulants.

The Yehuda product line includes the Watson AI and Sherlock AI diamond detectors, designed to help jewellers, laboratories, dealers, and manufacturers screen both loose and mounted stones quickly and efficiently. The latest Sherlock Holmes AI technology represents a major advancement in diamond screening. Using Yehuda’s proprietary lighting, imaging, and artificial intelligence, the system helps identify and classify multiple stone types, including natural diamonds, CVD, HPHT, CZ and moissanite.

One of Yehuda’s unique innovations is its patent-pending CZ detection technology. Yehuda’s system can cause CZ stones to shine in a distinct pink fluorescence, allowing positive identification of CZ even in very small stones, including stones as small as 0.01ct, whether loose or mounted in jewellery.

The new Yehuda AI platform provides clear visual results and colour-coded AI guidance, helping users make faster and more confident decisions when screening diamonds and diamond jewellery.

16 JT2026 SPRING

NEWS WHAKATANE JEWELLERY STORE ROBBERY Three people were arrested following an aggravated afternoon robbery at Renshaws Showcase Jewellers, Whakatane, earlier this month. Police were called to the business on The Strand after three masked offenders entered the store and fled with stolen property.

RECOGNISABLY LUXURIOUS

STORYTELLERS

During London Craft Week the Goldsmiths’ Centre presented ‘Box of Dreams’, a jewellery and silversmithled pop-up exhibition. The free show featured the work of UK craftspeople, brought together to explore how boxes and vessels can carry meaning beyond their physical function and contain treasures and secrets.

By combining precious and non-

Sydney College of Arts graduate and now London-based exhibitor, Sarah Pulvertaft, presented her ‘Box of Dreams’ Bough Brooch at the pop-up exhibition. The circular silver brooch has multiple rows of cubes, some drilled, some raised on rings, which move individually creating an undulating surface. The faces of some of the cubes are set with emeralds, sapphire, tsavorite and tourmaline. £4,900 18 JT2026 SPRING

Eastern Bay of Plenty area commander Inspector Nicky Cooney said staff managed to escape through a rear door and were unharmed during the incident. Armed police responded as a precaution, but the offenders had fled in a stolen vehicle before officers arrived.

The vehicle was eventually successfully spiked and the alleged offenders, aged 16, 18 and 19 were arrested at the scene. Police also recovered property believed to have been stolen during the robbery.

Renshaws was previously hit in an early-morning ram raid in 2022.

The LV Monogram celebrating its 130th anniversary this year is one of the most brand-synonymous design codes in the world. First created in 1896 by Georges Vuitton, it has adorned everything from trunks to trainers and now arrives in watch form for the first time with the ‘Color Blossom’.

The watch comes in four distinct styles, each built around a sun-shaped Monogram Flower case of 26mm combining different metals and stones, including steel with white mother-of-pearl, pink gold with blush-toned mother-of-pearl and yellow gold with turquoise amazonite. The clear standout is the pink-gold edition set with more than 100 white diamonds totalling just under a carat, for those who want the full luxury treatment.

precious materials the exhibition explored the relationship between material, form and meaning, showing how traditional craft techniques continue to evolve through experimentation and storytelling.

Meanwhile The Goldsmiths’ Craft & Design Council’s (GC&DC) 2026 Awards Exhibition will run until September 10th at the Goldsmiths’ Centre. Visitors can discover an array of work from emerging and established designers, craftspeople and innovators working in the UK trade. For 2026,

Crafted from titanium, mother-of-pearl and diamonds, Janet Barber’s brooch won the award for its original design, combination of techniques and processes and fine craftsmanship.

the GC&DC Awards comprised 46 categories in both 2D design and 3D craft and design categories.

Among the 60 works on show is the ‘Downy Feather Brooch’ by Janet Barber, recipient of the 2026 Goldsmiths’ Company Award for exceptional and outstanding design.

Also on display is ‘Florid Scrolls’, this year’s Junior Award-winning work

by Annabel Hood: a hand-engraved piece crafted on steel, with a delicate silver-inlaid monogram. The piece was produced as part of Hood’s gun engraving apprenticeship and also won gold in the Junior engravers section.

This year’s GC&DC Junior Award-winning work by Annabel Hood.

BU I L D YO U R OW N H U G G I E S Create endless looks with our Build Your Own Huggies.

Starting with our signature 12mm huggies, simply add and swap interchangeable drops in diamonds, gemstones or pearls, available in 9K Gold and Sterling Silver.

Come and view our new range at the JWNZ Spring Trade Fair.

w w w. p e k a . c o . n z

NZ: 0800 892 432

AU: 1800 571 963

info@peka.co.nz

NEWS TUTTI FRUITY

Hot off the bench from English jewellery and silverware designer Theo Fennel, three pairs of one-off earrings.

“We’ve used a new enamelling technique that gives the fruit a freshly picked gloss to go with the brightness

of the stones; I am thrilled with the result,” said Theo.

Rubellite & diamond cherry earrings £9,750.00.

Garnet & diamond orange drop earrings £9,750.00.

Golden beryl & diamond lemon earrings £8,750.00.

of May with the earrings at RRP $79 and we donated $25 from every pair to Brain Tumour Support NZ, raising $1125. What came with almost every sale was an incredible heartfelt story of people’s experiences, their brain tumour journey, of lives lost, of tragedy and some, but few, positive outcomes.

We shared each story with the Brain Tumour team and cried a lot of tears while we counted our blessings.

“We understand choice. We know that many of our local retailer stores choose international brands (often over little quirky players like FV Jewellery), because of their market branding recognition, but the other side to that is how many of those big international brands are supporting ‘local’ and giving back a little to our local communities.

“Some 2400 New Zealanders are diagnosed with a brain tumour every year, only 1200 survive. There is no Government funding for this organisation.” www.braintumoursupport.org.nz - Helen Thompson-Carter, Fabuleux Vous Ltd, Drury, Auckland

IN SUPPORT

“Fabuleux Vous has recently had the most incredible journey with the Brain Tumour Support NZ Group. We agreed to provide product support for their annual fund raiser/auction at the end of May, however, one thing led to another and we took our support to the next level. We designed and had made a pair of gold stainless steel hoops with a natural green agate pendant. The green agate is one of the birth stones for May, being Brain Tumour Support Month - it all fitted nicely together.

“We called the earrings the ‘Ruby V’ earrings, named after a very special young lady who was diagnosed with a brain tumour at 10 years and postsurgery had a stroke … Ruby is now 21 and lives a very different life.

“We ran the promo for the month

THE BEST BLUE

A rare 10.02ct Fancy Intense Blue diamond fetched US$8.7 million at the Sotheby's New York High Jewellery auction. This impressive price comfortably surpassed its pre-sale high estimate of US$6 million. The cutcornered rectangular modified brilliant diamond (which features VS2 clarity) became the highest-priced jewellery lot sold during the New York spring auction season.

The extraordinary conditions required for the formation of blue diamonds account for their exceptional rarity.

20 JT2026 SPRING

The Gemological Institute of America estimates that only 0.3% of coloured diamonds submitted to its laboratory are predominantly blue. Within this already rare category, stones exhibiting Fancy Intense saturation coupled with unmodified colour are particularly scarce. In most cases, blue diamonds display a modifying grey hue, even the legendary Hope diamond has a greyish modifier. Against this context, the present diamond's pure Fancy Intense Blue colour distinguishes it as a rare and significant example.

NEWS PRICE UPON REQUEST

Known as the Inchiquin Emerald, this remarkable Victorian-era jewel features an unenhanced 5.67ct Colombian emerald and 10.50ct of diamonds. It converts between a pendant and a bangle has been offered for sale at Hancocks London, price available only upon request.

The piece boasts an impeccable lineage tracing directly back to Brian Boru, the 11th-century High King of Ireland (c. 941–1014), the last ruler to

Ethel Jane Foster wearing the emerald as a pendant on her wedding day.

I HAD A DREAM

California-based designer and goldsmith Adam Neeley‘s latest collection started with a dream he had after eating a Salvador Dalí-inspired dinner. He went on for the better part of the last five years building ‘Dalí’s Garden’, a high jewellery collection.

Neeley had been cooking from Les dîners de Gala, the notoriously surreal cookbook Salvador and Gala Dalí published in 1973, when he fell asleep and dreamed the couple invited him to a moonlit garden party. He woke up and apparently, got to work.

“Dalí’s Garden began as a lucid dream so vivid it felt real. Now, through these jewels, that dream has taken form,” said Neeley. “Like Dalí, I am fascinated by the convergence of the conscious and unconscious, the space where imagination and intention meet to create something entirely new.”

22 JT2026 SPRING

exercise true authority over Ireland. It was gifted to Lady Ethel Jane Foster in 1896 for her marriage to the Hon. Lucius William O’Brien, later the 15th Baron Inchiquin and a direct descendant of Brian Boru and has remained in the family since.

The emerald has received a rare and coveted Appendix letter from the Swiss Gemmological Institute which describes it as an “Exceptional Emerald”.

HERE COMES SUMMER

Described as a watch in the colours of summer and inspired by the world of Pop Art, the new B.R.M. Chronographes GF7-38 Art Car watch with a rounded design and 38 mm polished stainless steel case is called by the company a “celebration of creativity”.

The numerals are hand-painted on the inner bezel and the grooves of the case are also highlighted with blue lacquer. The ‘Shock Absorber’ springs, in shades of yellow, blue and pink, give the whole watch a bright and colourful dynamic. Featuring an ETA 2671 automatic movement, a shock-resistant system and water resistance up to 100m the model sells for NZ$9,900.

The emerald is set in silver and gold, surrounded by 10.50ct of old mine and old European-cut diamonds.

The collection doesn’t attempt to replicate Dalí’s imagery, no melting clocks or lobster phones. Instead, Neeley used the dream as a creative

Adam Neeley Violeta Nocturna ring in titanium and white gold with tanzanite.

compass, building one-of-a-kind pieces around anodised titanium’s unusual capacity to hold vivid colour.

Adam Neeley Callara earrings in titanium and white gold with garnets, tourmaline and diamonds.

NEWS THE FAMOUS EGGS ARE ONLY PART OF THE STORY While it was the magnificent jewelled enamel Easter eggs that made the House of Fabergé famous, they represent only a fraction of its artistic output. The company’s head artisans

transformed everything from cigarette cases to mantel clocks into imaginative works of art. It was this trademark ability to enhance everyday objects through the application of sophisticated

A jewelled, enamel, silver and rock crystal study of a pansy By Fabergé, St. Petersburg, c. 1915, (14 cm high) was offered in ‘A Treasured History: The Stream Family Collection’ at Christie’s in New York and sold for US$444,500. At the same auction an enamel, gold and hardstone study of a cactus, By Fabergé, St. Petersburg, c. 1900, (10.8 cm high) sold for US$406,400.

Finely crafted jewellery and charm bracelets inspired

by New Zealand’s unique culture and natural beauty. sales@linkwholesale.co.nz | 07 281 1509 | evolve-jewellery.co.nz 24 JT2026 SPRING

enamelling techniques, goldsmithing and stone-setting that made Fabergé a paragon of Russian decorative arts, famous throughout Europe’s royal courts.

Fabergé flowers are not always marked and can vary greatly in terms of style. Again, established provenance is very important for these pieces.

Creation of the flower models was a particularly collaborative process, involving many skilled artists and goldsmiths. Designs were often created by Carl Fabergé himself.

The work was then carried out in stages: setting the precious stones; enamelling the flowers; adding the gold stalks and grasses and finally assembling the flowers. The quality of the mounts on the flowers, the individuation of its parts and the thoughtfulness of the design are all important indicators that the work is

by Fabergé.

Beautifully crafted lockets and petite charms that tell your story and keep treasured people, places and moments close to your heart. sales@linkwholesale.co.nz | 07 281 1509 |stowlockets.com

0061 3 9663 2321 INFO@ATHAN.COM.AU WWW.ATHAN.COM.AU 602/220 COLLINS ST, MELBOURNE 3000 AUSTRALIA

TOWN AND AROUND Meet designer Rowena Watson, of Rowena Watson Jewellers, a boutique manufacturing business based in Christchurch.

Tell us the history of Rowena Watson Jewellers, where does your story start…

My career in jewellery started in the 1980s and I spent a few wild years touring Europe, selling my creations in markets - back when you could still sell on the streets. I’d trade paua shell for South American beads and stones, piece by piece building an eye for what worked.

Eventually, in the early 1990s, I walked into a bead store in Sydney and came out a bead store owner in Christchurch. I’d been on track to finish my psychotherapy training, but beads and ultimately jewellery got the upper hand.

From the beginning, I designed my own jewellery and components, having them made offshore. Then the 2010 earthquakes hit Ōtautahi Christchurch and everything changed. I knew my focus couldn’t just be my own business recovery, it had to include the goldsmiths and carvers around me. I made a commitment to my home city: I would stay, help rebuild and do all my manufacturing here.

The damage to Christchurch’s retail sector was extreme and even now, with the dust settled - literally and figuratively - we’re still not back to pre-quake days. There isn’t as much money to be made manufacturing

Rowena Watson.

26 JT2026 SPRING

in Christchurch as there is offshore.

But there’s a lot of integrity in it for a Cantabrian who has seen the worst nature can throw at you.

Where in Christchurch are you situated and what greets visitors when they walk in the door?

Walk into my store at 7–9 New Regent Street, Christchurch and you’ll be greeted by light, colour and a cacophony of designs that are solely ours. We offer a full-service jewellery experience: custom work, repairs, remodels. There’s nothing quite like watching someone’s original engagement ring be transformed into something new and exciting.

CHRISTCHURCH

With your designer hat on… your creations are inspired by?

I don’t design in the usual way. My process is closer to painting than drafting and the gems lead me. I work with contract goldsmiths and larger manufacturers like Landau, who bring my designs to life in their own

workshops, a method that currently works well for me. But I do create every necklace, earring, and bracelet myself, because I love it.

I don’t follow trends, though I’ll create something current if asked. For years now I’ve loved wide bands and stacked bands - comfortable, wearable, made to be lived in.

Since Covid, I’ve been drawn to designing jewellery with meaning, especially around love and unity, qualities that feel exceptionally rare these days.

7.4ct Australian boulder opal pendant in 18ct gold.

2.69ct Madagascar aquamarine emerald cut pendant.

Pounamu. diamond & sapphire Sky Full of Stars ring.

Gold & silver heavy Unity ring.

Since 1993, Rowena has operated her jewellery business in Ōtautahi, Christchurch.

Current best-selling pieces?

My most popular piece is the Unity Ring, which brings several bands together, held by the Aroha Band. It’s a ring about the blessings in our lives - life itself, our families, our friends, our pets. The Aroha Band is the love that holds it all together, often but not always carried by the woman in the family. I made this ring so people could touch it and deeply know everything is going to be okay.

Best thing about living in Christchurch…

The best thing about being a Cantabrian is watching this city rebuild into something even more beautiful than it was. It’s been a long road. But Christchurch is becoming something remarkable.

How do you relax away from the business?

When I’m not at the bench or in the store, there’s nothing I love more than being out in nature with my dogs. That’s where my creativity flows. rowenawatsonjewellers.co.nz

For an extensive selection of natural diamonds, lab-grown diamonds, sapphires, and finished jewellery—all readily available— Think Orange River. Explore our inventory online and discover the Orange River

See us on stand 9, JWNZ Spring Trade Fair

Adelaide | Brisbane

orangeriver.com.au New Regent St, famous for its 1930s heritage streetscape.

JT2026 SPRING 27

Talent rewarded The 27th Hong Kong Jewellery Design Competition, in March, themed ‘Pure Elegance – Natural Beauty’, returned to nurture creative talent. Local students and industry professionals interpret the beauty of nature and their design stories through their creations, highlighting the diverse facets of jewellery design.

The winning pieces were displayed across the 2026 Hong Kong International Jewellery Show venue, offering buyers a

Open Group – Best of Show Award Title of Design: Energetic Designer: Chan Yin Sum Description: “Oranges rich in vitamin C, paired with translucent yellow droplets, symbolize vibrant vitality.”

Category: Earrings

Student Group Champion Title of Design: Ocean's Elegy Designer: Mak Wing Mui Description: “The piece draws its inspiration from the enchanting world beneath the ocean’s surface, with a luminous blue opal as its centrepiece, symbolising the mystery, depth and serenity of the deep sea.”

Category: Pendant / Brooch 30 JT2026 SPRING

first look at the latest creative works, while fostering closer ties between designers and jewellery manufacturers.

Open Group – Best of Show Award / Craftsmanship & Technology Title of Design: Attraction of Layered Red Cliff Designer: Tang Yuk Ying Description: “The piece reveals the silent grandeur of layered cliffs, where time etches beauty into stone.”

Category: Pendant/Brooch

Open Group – Best of Show Award Title of Design: Classical charm Designer: Tse Ka Wing Description: Inspired by the enamel porcelain painting art of the Qing Dynasty court, it uses pearl craftsmanship to show the cultural continuation of the emperor's beauty.

This peony-themed design symbolises the meaning of ten thousand flowers offering auspiciousness, expressing the admiration and charm of nature.

Category: Jewellery Watch & Clock or Others

Student Group 1st Runner up Title of Design: The Gift from Nature Designer: Leung Kwok Yee Description: ”A natural baroque pearl, with its irregular form, inspires a vision of a cute hedgehog in the forest.”

Category: Pendant / Brooch

Student Group – 2nd runner-up Title of Design: Dream Whisper Designer: Mak Wing Mui Description: “Inspired by the natural flow and constant transformation found in the world around us, the design symbolises beauty in continuous motion.”

Category: Earrings

JWNZ 2026 SPRING TRADE FAIR VIADUCT EVENTS CENTRE AUCKLAND SUNDAY 13th SEPTEMBER 2026

Meet the designer … and love it like it is Copenhagen-based designer Maya Bjørnsten honours unpolished, natural raw diamonds. Rejecting flawless conventional brilliance, the brand highlights the authentic, perfectly imperfect and untamed elegance of uncut stones, pairing them with minimalist goldsmithing.

Bjørnsten, (RoughDiamonds.dk), has pioneered the use of rough diamonds since 2007, building an international business that, due to the unpredictable nature of its raw material, creates only one-of-a-kind jewels. While other jewellers may combine rough and polished gems, Bjørnsten remains a purist.

Whether it is gnarled, nubby, angular, or smooth alluvial forms and no two rough diamonds are ever the same.

Bjørnsten herself is unconventional and was brought up in a hippy commune in Denmark, where the forest was her playground.

“Traditional jewellery never spoke to my heart or suited my personality said Bjørnsten. “It felt too rigid and uniform.

The turning point came when I held

my first rough diamond. I was struck by its quiet power and ancient energy.

It didn’t need human intervention to be magnificent. I wanted to create a brand that lets people wear a piece of eternity.”

Bjørnsten selects every stone herself, patiently poring over parcels of rough.

The fact that Bjørnsten is able to select rough diamonds in this way is the fruit of long-standing, trusting relationships with diamond dealers in Antwerp who give her first dibs on parcels.

Bjørnsten: “I’m drawn to imperfections, especially inclusions visible to the naked eye. I’m not seeking standard calibration, but distinct personalities, unique crystal habits, fascinating textures, the way a stone catches the light and, of course, the breathtaking natural colours only the Earth can produce.”

Once selected, each mount is hand-sculpted in recycled gold to fit its unique contours, ensuring no two are ever the same. Since there is no jewellery school for setting rough

1.67ct natural white diamond cufflinks in 14ct gold.

diamonds, Bjørnsten and her team of goldsmiths learned on the job: “It requires a different artistic mindset to design around an irregular crystal’s natural anatomy.

“The magic lies in contrast. We pair the wild, organic chaos of a billionyear-old rough diamond with clean, sophisticated goldsmithing. That tension between raw crystal and refined gold is what gives our jewellery its modern, understated luxury.

“We’re moving away from homogenised, status-driven luxury toward personal, storytelling luxury. Once consumers appreciate individuality over standardisation, they don’t go back. Younger buyers are drawn to natural uniqueness and real stories. Many of us do indeed ‘love it like it is’.”

A 2.25ct natural yellow rough diamond set in 14ct handcrafted gold.

The natural shape of a 3.27ct rough diamond is showcased in this necklace with a double chain of black rhodium-treated white gold.

2.19cts of white and green diamonds are paired with white gold in this highlyindividual ring.

These earrings feature 0.89cts of diamonds in a natural octahedron shape, an occurrence associated with kimberlite sources of the mineral.

32 JT2026 SPRING

RoughDiamonds.dk founder Maya Bjørnsten.

Why wait?

Palloys casts in every alloy, every day

Rethinking the very nature of time Bringing together some of the most promising young watchmakers from across Europe, the 28th edition of the ‘Cartier Prize for Watchmaking Talents of Tomorrow’ was held at the Maison des Métiers d’Art in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland.

The competition theme: Shifting the Balance: Reading and Understanding Time Differently challenged participants to move beyond conventional approaches to timekeeping. Drawing inspiration from Cartier’s legacy of creative horology, the finalists explored concepts of suspension, balance, movement and stillness.

The first place in the Apprentice Watchmakers category was awarded to Aymeric Peters, of Belgium, for his ‘Silence Choisi’. This clock challenges traditional timekeeping by keeping its hands frozen until activated by a keyoperated mechanism, symbolising time as something consciously summoned rather than constantly perceived.

Inspired by historical clocks from the late-19th and early-20th centuries, the piece combines classical aesthetics with an innovative mechanical concept, transforming the simple act of reading time into a deliberate experience.

In the Technicians category, France’s Arthur Choquet received the firstplace prize for ‘Un Instant’, a creation inspired by Parisian architecture that reflects on the relationship between movement, memory and the passage of time. Drawing inspiration from façades and historic Parisian streetlamps, the timepiece pays tribute to the city where Cartier was founded.

34 JT2026 SPRING

Second place in the same category was jointly awarded to Layla Sluysmans, for ‘Nymphéa’ and Edouard Nicod from France, for ‘La Dualité Des Opposés’.

Sluysmans’ creation takes the form of a mechanical water lily that gradually opens over a two-hour cycle, revealing its dial only when fully in bloom. This piece is meant to encourage viewers to slow down and appreciate the passage of time with greater mindfulness.

Nicod’s ‘La Dualité Des Opposés’ explores the concept of equilibrium through an original reinterpretation of traditional watchmaking codes by making the visible movement the focal point of the composition and balancing it with a sculpted panther counterweight. The result is a reflection on the relationship between motion and stillness, tension and harmony.

Second place went to Frenchman Adam Deroche for Médusée, a clock where fixed hands contrast with moving numerals, creating the illusion of frozen time.

Inspired by both the mythological figure Medusa and the eternal jellyfish and created using a combination of ceramics, enamel, resin and traditional watchmaking decoration techniques, this piece explores the contradiction between permanence and transformation.

Third place was awarded to Adrien Stefenelli, also from France, for ‘Echo’, an unconventional timepiece that replaces visual indicators with sound, encouraging users to experience time through auditory cues rather than constant observation. Rather than displaying hours and minutes, the piece marks the passage of time through delicate chimes reminiscent of water droplets.

Limitless Fabricated Metal options, in stock for immediate dispatch

Divas and jewels on stage Jewels worn by opera divas, tiaras, crowns and stage costume ornaments, precious fabrics and original documents from the last century are the highlights of a new temporary exhibition at the Museo Del Gioiello in Vicenza, on view until September 30th. Entitled Divas and Jewels on Stage. Corbella for Renata Tebaldi, Maria Callas and the Opera Singers and curated by Professor Paola Venturelli, the exhibition presents a significant selection of jewellery associated with some of the most celebrated opera singers of the 20th century.

The pieces come from the extensive and diverse production of Corbella, the Milan-based company known as the First Italian Factory of Jewellery and Weapons for the Theater. Founded in 1865, Corbella served for more than a century as the leading and most authoritative international in theatrical

jewellery and accessories, supplying many of the world’s most prestigious opera houses and theatres.

The exhibition pays tribute to legendary performers including Rosetta Pampanini, Margherita Carosio, Margherita Cipolato Nicolai, Maria Caniglia, Giulietta Simionato, the “voice of an angel” Renata Tebaldi and Maria Callas, the celebrated ‘Divina’.

Crafted from gilded metal, filigree, glass paste, rhinestones and a variety of ingeniously worked materials, the jewels on display reveal designs inspired both by contemporary high jewellery and by historical models that were carefully studied and reinterpreted.

Among the most fascinating pieces are creations associated to performances that have left an indelible mark on the history of opera: a polychrome Egyptian-style necklace once worn by Maria Callas, an exquisite tiara created

for Umberto Giordano's opera Fedora and the remarkable headdress designed for Leila in The Pearl Fishers.

Exhibition curator Paola Venturelli explains: "Stage jewellery is not a simple ornament; it is a narrative element that accompanies the performer, enhances their stage presence and plays a crucial role in shaping the identity of the character.

“The exhibition is conceived as a concise, yet compelling compendium of exceptional creations which, although not made from precious materials, possess extraordinary expressive and scenographic value. These jewels interact with light, movement and costume design, guiding visitors into the visionary world of melodrama and opera, conveying all their aesthetic and symbolic power."

A polychrome Egyptian-style necklace once worn by Maria Callas.

Dress ornament worn by Margherita Nicolai Cipolato for Giuseppe Verdi’s Aida.

36 JT2026 SPRING

A jeweled bra inspired by the exotic allure of Mata Hari.

A jewel headpiece worn by Margherita Carosio for Georges Bizet’s The Pearl Fishers.

ring in spring

Beautiful dress rings for every occasion.

Handcrafted in sterling silver, semi-precious stones and individually bead set Swarovski Marcasites. Large or small - ESSE has something for everyone.

Contact: AM Imports Pty Ltd, NZ Agent: Susi Chinnery-Brown, P. 021 751 115 or E. susi@twentyfive7.co.nz

JWNZ President Ollie Dugdale has introduced us to ‘Ask ChatGPT’.

JT joined the 900 million weekly active users, (as at Feb ’26), of the chatbot and asked a question that would interest the trade…

Just one click away…

Q: Write an article for the Jewellers and Watchmakers NZ’s trade magazine about the importance of re-stocking items when they have sold, to ensure they have current stock.

Sold out is not a sales strategy Why timely re-stocking is one of the most profitable disciplines in jewellery retail…

Every jeweller enjoys seeing an item sell. Whether it's a diamond pendant, a best-selling silver bracelet, or a popular watch model, a sale is confirmation that you've stocked the right product at the right price for your customers.

However, what happens after the sale can be just as important as the sale itself.

One of the most common and

costly mistakes in retail jewellery businesses is failing to re-stock successful products promptly. While it may seem obvious, many stores unknowingly lose revenue by allowing proven sellers to remain absent from their showcases for weeks or even months.

Empty spaces don't generate sales When a product sells well, it has already demonstrated customer demand. Every day that item is unavailable is a day when potential sales may be walking out the door.

Customers are often attracted to products that have broad appeal. If a particular style of necklace, ring, or watch has sold several times, there is a strong likelihood that another customer will be interested in it. Yet if the item is missing from stock, that opportunity is lost.

An empty display space sends an unintended message. Rather than showcasing a successful product line, it highlights what customers cannot buy.

Your best sellers have earned their place Retailers often spend significant time and money searching for products that resonate with customers. When a particular item consistently sells, it has effectively proven itself.

Instead of focusing solely on finding the next bestseller, businesses should

See you at the fair - STAND 55

38 JT2026 SPRING

ensure existing winners remain available.

A simple question can help guide purchasing decisions: "If this item sold once, twice, or several times recently, why wouldn't we want another one ready to sell?"

The answer is often that no one was monitoring stock levels closely enough.

Inventory is an investment, not an expense Some retailers hesitate to re-order quickly because they are concerned about tying up capital. While stock management should always be prudent, proven sellers generally represent one of the safest investments a retailer can make.

An item that has already demonstrated strong turnover carries far less risk than a completely new product line.

The objective is not to carry excessive inventory.

Rather, it is to maintain sufficient stock of products that customers are already choosing to purchase.

Technology can help Most modern point-of-sale systems can provide reports identifying fast-moving products and low stock levels.

These reports are valuable tools but only if they are reviewed regularly.

Many successful retailers establish minimum stock levels for key products. Once inventory falls below a predetermined quantity, a re-order is triggered automatically or added to the next supplier order. This approach reduces the chance of human oversight and helps maintain continuity in product availability.

The customer experience matters Today's consumers expect products to be available when they are ready to buy. If a customer falls in love with a particular item only to discover it is no longer in stock, there is no guarantee they will wait for a reorder.

Instead, they may purchase elsewhere or choose an alternative retailer online.

Maintaining stock of popular items not only protects sales but also reinforces a reputation for reliability and professionalism.

Make re-stocking a habit The most successful retailers treat inventory management as an ongoing process rather than an occasional task. Weekly reviews of sales data, stock levels and best-selling items can have a significant impact on profitability over the course of a year.

The reality is simple: products cannot sell if they are not in the showcase.

When an item proves its popularity, re-stocking should not be viewed as a purchasing decision, it should be viewed as protecting future sales. In an industry where margins matter and customer expectations continue to rise, ensuring best sellers remain available may be one of the easiest ways to improve revenue without finding a single new customer.

JT2026 SPRING 39

Make time yours.

EXCLU SIVELY DISTRIBUTED IN AU STRAL IA AN D N EW ZEAL AN D BY

AU +61 2 8543 4600 NZ +64 9 480 2211 | designaaccessories.com.au

Colour it coral this summer This year in Hong Kong, L’ÉCOLE, School of Jewelry Arts, is presenting Precious Coral, from Curiosity to Treasures, an exhibition dedicated to one of the most fascinating precious materials in jewellery history. While the term 'coral' encompasses thousands of marine species, only a select few from the family Coralliidae are used in jewellery and decorative objects, earning them the designation ‘Precious Coral’ as named by the jewellery and gemstone experts.

Until October 11th the exhibition, which is a must-see if you are also attending the Jewellery & Gem/ World fair (HK), Sept.

14-18, brings together approximately 120 jewellery creations and exceptional specimens on loan from distinguished collections and institutions. Through carefully curated displays, visitors can trace the journey of coral from its raw natural form to intricately carved masterpieces.

Key highlights of the exhibition which examines precious coral include: • Three Core Themes: The showcase is divided into Biology & Gemology (addressing coral as a deep-sea animal), Craftsmanship and History.

• Global Significance: Highlights its use across continents, from Mediterranean amulets and Greco-Roman myths to ceremonial adornments in Asia.

• Notable Artifacts: Features pieces and loans from the Van Cleef & Arpels Collection, the Chii Lih Coral Museum and the Mengdiexuan collection.

Precious coral lives in deep, dark waters, far below the sunlit reefs commonly associated with tropical seas. Unlike reef-building corals that rely on the relationship with photosynthetic algae, precious coral species such as Corallium rubrum and Corallium japonicum grow slowly at depths up to several hundred metres, building dense, branch-like skeletons prized for their natural hues – ranging from pale blush and salmon to oxblood red and creamy white.

Precious coral (Corallium japonicum), Fished historically in the Mediterranean and parts of the Pacific, precious coral travelled far beyond its origins. By the time of The Han Dynasty (206 BCE–220 CE), Mediterranean coral was already reaching East Asia through early Silk Road exchanges, valued as an ornament, currency, and talisman. Still a prized element in modern high jewellery, red and pink coral looks to warm the summer through contemporary designs that preserve its refined, timeless elegance.

Not part of the precious coral exhibition, but still precious to their wearers…

An Assael necklace with 52 Angel Skin coral beads, 50 Sardinian coral beads and 61.04cts of jasper, set in 18ct yellow gold, alongside a pair of earrings with Tahitian pearls, Maligano jasper, coral and grey blue spinels, also set in 18ct yellow gold.

40 JT2026 SPRING

Graduated pearls of salmon-coloured coral from the Pacific Ocean descend dramatically from the ears in these one-ofa-kind Hemmerle earrings. Set with micro pavé-set diamonds, each is topped with an engraved coral flower in white gold, vitreous enamel and onyx.

Van Cleef & Arpels L’Arche De Noé brooch with coral, rubies and diamonds.

Garnazelle’s Boules d'Amour ring reveals the essence of symmetrical harmony. The small, irregular and delicate gold balls wrap the central coral in a protective embrace.

Veschetti necklace with coral beads, emerald beads and diamonds in gold.

Bulgari’s Chocolate Cake ring from the Festa high jewellery collection is a delight for the finger. Made with onyx, coral, emerald and sapphires.

Fratelli Piccini Cleopatra necklace featuring strands of hand-woven onyx grains, a chiselled gold profile of Cleopatra with 9cts of carved coral and 2cts of diamonds, crafted in 18ct yellow gold.

Bracelets in 14ct yellow gold with antique coral, African trade beads and diamonds, by Californian designer Sheryl Lowe.

EXCLU SIVELY DISTRIBUTED IN AU STRAL IA AN D N EW ZEAL AN D BY

AU +61 2 8543 4600 NZ +64 9 480 2211 | designaaccessories.com.au

JT2026 SPRING 41

Pin it up … the brooch is back Brooches have been called the ‘boomerang jewel’. They do go in and out of style, but have always been at the heart of period-defining trends, Another thing that works in this piece’s favour is its incredibly collectible nature, as well as its versality from pinning it to clothing, to wearing it as a hair clip, snapping it onto a scarf or even wearing it as a choker.

Brooches have a longstanding place in fashion history, dating back to the Bronze Age. They were crafted from flint, thorns and base metals used primarily to secure and keep pieces of clothing in place. Over time the concept of the accessory evolved, going from merely functional to fashion-forward. They’re now regal, expressive, occasionally eccentric and deeply collectible.

Fashion influencers note the brooch’s recent revival can be put down to: • High profile red carpet and runway presence. The brooch has shed its granny’s jewel box connotations and is making a comeback as a must-have extravagant accessory for guys, fastened to lapels and bow ties.

• In times of economic uncertainty, brooches offer a way to update an outfit without major purchases, aligning with the "lipstick effect" where consumers turn to smaller, more affordable luxuries.

• Platforms like TikTok are showcasing diverse styling ideas, further popularizing brooches among younger generations.

• The trend towards bolder, more expressive accessories is also contributing to the brooch's resurgence, as they offer a way to add personality and individuality to outfits.

American actor Colman Domingo made quite the statement on the Golden Globes’ red carpet debuting new brooches from Boucheron’s Histoire de Style collection.

Louis Vuitton introduces the Vivienne Travellers Collection populated by eleven bejewelled doll figures that can be worn as pendants or brooches or displayed as a pint-size objet d’art.

Mikimoto’s limited-edition snake brooch. Set in 18ct yellow gold, the snake with a little spinel eye, slithers along the platinum branch decorated with an Akoya cultured pearl and green garnets.

Utilised as cloak fasteners and worn by Celts and Vikings, the first Celtic brooches were seen in the Early Medieval period in Ireland and Britain and feature a long pin attached to a ring. The pin moves around the ring, which is open, allowing the pin to pass through without leaving a permanent hole in the clothing. This silver penannular Celtic brooch, with ball-shaped pin-head, was discovered in Cumbria, England and dates from the early 10th century.

Hairy and scary, Hemmerle's tarantula is chillingly lifelike, including its bulging body that is a 111.76-ct dark brown conch pearl. Its legs are set with Umba sapphires.

42 JT2026 SPRING

Graff’s butterfly - a ruby and diamond transformable en tremblant jabot pin brooch and pendant.

Russian-born contemporary jeweller Alexander Laut, creates large unisex brooches. His ‘Sadness of the Mother Eagle’ brooch features a big pearl ‘tear’ which stands for the sadness of current environmental issues and unstable political situation in the world. “The eagle often symbolises superpowers and the tears signify the irony of ‘even the strong do cry sometimes’,” he says of the design.

Bentley & Skinner’s Victorian hard stone cameo with pearl surround.

American jeweller Seaman Schepps reimagines the Seahorse brooch, first made in the 1950s, in new iterations and embellished with aquamarines and diamonds

Love may be an eternal theme, but today's Romeo and Juliet from Van Cleef & Arpels has been updated. Romeo is decked out in Montague-blue sapphires and lapis lazuli, while Juliet is clothed in orange sapphires, rubies and garnets.

Asymmetrical and mismatched the Plume Libre de Chanel pair of brooches are set with a 5.29ct pink sapphire and a 1.5ct D flawless diamond.

From Austy Lee, the White Lotus in Vase brooch from The Jade Dynasty collection, with Burmese white and green jades, fancy yellow diamonds, fancy orangish yellow diamonds and white diamonds set in 18ct yellow gold.

Creative director of Assael, Peggy Grosz was inspired by the ‘jabot’, a type of brooch worn by men in the 18th century to secure the ruffle at the front of a shirt. Natural pearls and “responsibly sourced corals” enhance the miniature scenes recreated using dendritic agate as the backdrop.

From Paris designer Rémy Rotenier, a brooch in sterling silver and 22ct yellow gold with diamonds.

JT2026 SPRING 43

www.unisonjewellery.com.au

+61 3 8648 8877

sales@unisonjewellery.com.au

Level 2, 278 Collins Street, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia

MELBOURNE I HONG KONG I TOKYO I MUMBAI I NEW YORK

www.unisonjewellery.com.au

+61 3 8648 8877

sales@unisonjewellery.com.au

Level 2, 278 Collins Street, Melbourne VIC 3000, Australia

MELBOURNE I HONG KONG I TOKYO I MUMBAI I NEW YORK

Dior dazzle Dior’s 141-piece high jewellery collection, Diorissima, was unveiled in Venice at the historic Palazzo del Casinò on the Lido.

Designed by artistic director Victoire de Castellane, the first chapter of 112 dazzling pieces was presented to the public, blending the brand's heritage with abstract art and natural themes.

The collection is divided into three worlds with De Castellane utilising a specialised ‘doublet’ technique, layering translucent opals over bright gemstones like chrysoprase, turquoise, or green chalcedony to create wet, fluid, and seamless colours impossible to achieve with a single gem.

Botanical: Lush, sculptural arrangements of wisteria, clover, poppies, and vines, featuring exceptional gemstones like a 6.51ct untreated Colombian emerald.

Underwater: Intricate designs mimicking corals, seaweed, sea anemones and water bubbles using a stunning array of polychrome stones and opals.

Celestial: Mystical compositions of mysterious suns, moons and eclipses.

To complement the jewellery, a cadre of models wore 20 exquisite couture gowns designed specifically for the occasion by Dior’s creative director, Jonathan Anderson, merging fine jewellery with high fashion.

“I created this collection as an ode to life, an expression of joie de vivre, “said Victoire de Castellance. “When Christian Dior founded his House, he probably imagined that we could once again celebrate the joy of life, and, for me, all these jewels are like little living creatures, little odes to life that inhabit an ideal world in a joyful garden, a sort of Paradise.”

One of the most spectacular stones, a 10.27ct, pear-cut blue sapphire, was showcased in the Récif Fleuri necklace, which is an ode to marine life. More than 1,300 stones and over 2,100 hours of work went into this tour de force, which also highlights Dior’s mastery of lacquer work.

Among the standouts from the Diorissima collection, which showcases de Castellane’s special command of colour combinations, is the Glycines necklace, which resembles tumbling wisteria blooms with a mix of over 4,000 round-cut and pear-cut stones, anchored by 12 magnificent pink spinels.

46 JT2026 SPRING

Another whimsical highlight was the sunset earrings, which echo the glow of the setting sun. In this case a yellow diamond is surrounded by pearls and rays of more yellow diamonds, while turquoise beads and lacquer create the blue sky.

Mens Watch & Jewellery Collection NZ Launch September 2026 JWNZ Spring Trade Fair

Jewellery Collection NZ Launch September 2026 JWNZ Spring Trade Fair

Rachael McLeod - 022 570 3203 Email - rachael@westendcollection.com.au

Ruby excellence Rubies have been prized for more than 2000 years and are among the rarest of all gemstones. Composed of corundum with trace amounts of chromium, rubies are second only to diamonds in hardness and are revered for their vivid red colour.

In ancient Sanskrit, they were known as Ratnaraj, the ‘King of Precious Stones’, a title reflecting their association with royalty, protection and power.

In the modern market the most valuable rubies are natural and unheated, with origin playing a critical role.

Stones from Myanmar (Burma) and Mozambique command the strongest prices, particularly when paired with vivid, saturated red colour and strong transparency. The term ‘pigeon’s blood’ is used in the trade to describe rubies of exceptional colour and quality and all of the most expensive ruby rings sold at Sotheby’s auction houses fall within this category.

Meanwhile miners in Myanmar recently discovered an 11,000ct ruby weighing approximately 2.2 kilos. Unearthed in mid-April 2026 near the town of Mogok, a region famously known as the ‘Valley of Rubies’.

The ruby is slightly more than half the size of the 21,450ct gem discovered in Mogok in 1996, which is often considered Myanmar's largest. However, it reportedly has superior colour, lustre and transparency. Myanmar produces as much as 90% of the world’s rubies, primarily from the areas of Mogok and Mong Hsu. Gemstones, both legitimately traded and smuggled, are a major source of revenue for the country.

PHOTO: AP A 31.60ct Burma ruby necklace in 18ct yellow gold from Pragnell’s Skimming Stone collection £245,000.

The Graff Ruby was sold to London jeweller Laurence Graff for US$8.6 million in 2014 setting a world auction record at the time.

The ring centres on an 8.62ct ruby of Burmese origin. Though smaller in scale than other record setting examples, the Graff Ruby remains significant for its purity of colour and clean crystal structure.

The Estrela de Fura is a historic 55.22ct, cushion-cut Mozambique ruby that holds the world record as the most valuable ruby ring ever sold at auction. Unearthed as a 101ct rough stone in 2022, it achieved US$34.8m at Sotheby's New York in 2023.

48 JT2026 SPRING

The Sunrise Ruby, set by Cartier and flanked by two heptagonal diamonds that weigh 2.47cts and 2.70cts, sold at Sotheby’s, Geneva, for US$30.4m in 2015.

The 25.59ct cushion cut ruby is of Burmese origin, unheated and renowned for its richly saturated pigeon’s blood red colour.

A 24.70ct ruby and diamond ring sold for 86.4million HKD in 2018 by Sotheby’s Hong Kong. The ruby is of Burmese origin and shows no indications of heat treatment.

The ruby’s vivid saturation and strong presence are enhanced by a surround of pear shaped diamonds, all graded D colour with flawless to internally flawless clarity.

The combination of an important Burmese centre stone and high quality diamond setting contributed to the ring’s exceptional result.

Finished Jewellery of the highest quality, no MOQ, available for immediate dispatch

Creating unpredicted forms ‘MAD About Jewelry’ returned for its 26th edition in May at the Museum of Arts and Design (MAD) in Manhattan, with contemporary art jewellery that celebrates experimental materials, extraordinary silhouettes and a full array of nature’s colours.

“This artist showcase included emerging talent, as well as internationally acclaimed creatives, making it a destination for jewellery lovers and collectors,” said curator Bryna Pomp, who travelled the world to meet the innovators and learn about their processes.

This year, she says she considered nearly 1,000 artists for inclusion.

Among the 45 artists from 20 countries who exhibited were…

Argentinian Andrea de Navarrete of ADN Jewelry showcased her pieces created from recycled coffee pods, transforming discard into design with purpose.

Greek jewellery artist Dora Haralambaki presented her Blume collection, highlighting her mastery of bronze and vivid pigments.

Fatma Mostafa, from Egypt, employs embroidery with metal to create colourful jewellery that reflects her background as a painter.

50 JT2026 SPRING

Jin Ah Jo is a contemporary jeweller based in Melbourne. She forms perforated mild steel, often used for industrial or architectural purposes, into sharp geometric structures.

TECHSPAN NEW ZEALAND Made in Germany

ULTRASONIC CLEANERS & STEAM CLEANERS

Visit the Elma Ultrasonics Online Web Shop -

www.elma-ultrasonic.co.nz

Save time, buy online

Introducing the new SELECT series from Elma....

Free phone 0800 603 603 | info@elma-ultrasonic.co.nz |

www.elma-ultrasonic.co.nz

Innovative and highly prized The French house of Boivin is associated with some of the most original and impeccably crafted jewellery of the 20th century. Founded by René Boivin in 1890, it produced unconventional designs that proved popular with aristocrats, artists and intellectuals, earning Boivin the sobriquet ‘jeweller of the intelligentsia’.

When René died, aged just 53, in 1917, his wife Jeanne assumed control of the business, building on her late husband’s legacy to create superb jewels in collaboration with the couple’s youngest daughter Germaine and the designers Suzanne Belperron and Juliette Moutard. When Jeanne

herself died in 1959, Germaine took over, remaining in charge until Boivin was sold in 1976 to the Asprey Group.

The house of René Boivin finally closed in the 1990s, but its jewels beautiful, innovative and always ahead of their time - are perhaps more highly prized than ever.

A ruby and diamond René Boivin.

‘Cachettes’ bangle bracelet, 1976. Sold for €50,800 in December 2025 at Christie’s Online.

An amethyst, garnet and pink tourmaline brooch in the form of a tree was designed

by Germaine Boivin for her mother’s 80th birthday. It was cleverly fitted with a series of folding plaques bearing the names of designers and master jewellers who had worked with her parents over the years.

AVAILABLE AT

HTTPS://WWW.PACIFICTIME.CO.NZ

18ct yellow gold brooch with buttonshaped natural pearls and old-cut diamonds. René Boivin was passionate about nature and an expert gardener, hence the naturalistic recreations of daisies, lilies, orchids, roses and other flowers in his jewels.

52 JT2026 SPRING

A pair of art deco diamond and sapphire 'convulvus flower' brooches, by René Boivin.

One of Boivin’s most famous jewels is the 18ct yellow gold articulated body ‘Tiger’ shoulder brooch, featuring round yellow, orange and brown diamonds, marquise-shaped sapphires and emeralds.

A transferable Boivin necklace with cultured pearls, diamonds and coloured stones. . Sold for €76,200 in December 2025 at Christie’s Online.

A René Boivin coloured sapphire and chrysoprase perfume holder ‘Poisson’ pendant, which sold for €40,640 in December 2025 at Christie’s Online.

JT2026 SPRING 53

Vintage logos for watchmakers including Omega, Longines and Patek Philippe displayed in the windows of Beyer Chronometrie at Bahnhofstrasse 25 in Zurich around 1910, before the move to the family firm’s present home at number 31.

In the museum is this pocket watch in the form of two cherries, dating from around 1830.

An end to an era Genevan luxury watch manufacturer Patek Philippe has bought Beyer Chronometrie, widely considered to be the oldest retail jeweller in Switzerland (some say the world!). Its flagship store occupies almost 6,500 square feet over three floors in the heart of Zurich and holds the world's longest-standing retailer relationship with Patek Philippe, selling their timepieces since roughly 1842.

The family business, originally from René Beyer was solely responsible for returned to the role of company Germany, can trace its history back managing the business in collaboration director and chair of the board of to 1760 through eight generations of with the board of directors. After his directors.

2027 HKIJS & DGP Jewellery Time Magazine Half-page Ad ( Horizontal 180°—120 eng)Output...pdf 1 2026/8/4 下午5:11 the Beyer family. From 2003 to 2025, death, his sister Muriel Zahn-Beyer Beyer Chronometrie, called a ‘temple

C

M

Y

CM

MY

CY

CMY

K

54 JT2026 SPRING

The Everest Rolex Oyster Perpetual, a prized exhibit in the Beyer museum’s collection, was worn by Sir Edmund Hillary on his expedition to climb Mount Everest in 1953.

Beyer Chronometrie as it is today, at Bahnhoffstrasse 31 in Zurich. The store was given a fresh, modern look under René’s leadership.

to timekeeping’ is home to spaces for selling fine new and vintage watches; traditional workshops and futuristic laboratories for a team of conservators, restorers and goldsmiths and a private museum that contains one of the most important collections of watches and clocks ever assembled.

On display are some 300 rare and

important sun dials, ancient water clocks, Renaissance table clocks, astronomical clocks, pendulum clocks, musical clocks, enamelled pocket watches, automata, chronometers, chronographs, tachymeters, tourbillons and perpetual calendars. There are pieces by Ferdinand Berthoud, Abraham-Louis Breguet and George

PHOTOS: BEYER CHRONOMETRIE.

Daniels. And everything is kept running by a dedicated team of conservators.

The Beyer shop will close at the end of 2026. The watch museum and its contents were not a part of the sale and Zahn-Beyer expects to relocate the museum to another location within Zurich.

JT2026 SPRING 55

Exploring movement and illusion Bvlgari’s new high jewellery collection, Eclettica, is composed of 160 pieces across the categories of high jewellery, watches, handbags and fragrances. The high jewellery includes 15 transformable creations, 50 ‘millionaire’ creations and nine ‘capolavori’ or masterpieces.

As its name suggests, the collection's richness of vision and styles expands the definition of daring. From neoclassical to art deco, or modernist to Moorish, the narrative behind Eclettica reveals an “opulent and free-flowing interpretation of creativity in high jewellery”.

The Eclectic Embrace collar takes its geometry from the Moorish mosaics of Sammezzano Castle near Florence. Its 180 modular elements engineered to allow a rigid form to move with ease.

The Pavone Bracelet watch uses a peacock motif, translating the bird into a sculptural bracelet set with diamonds and coloured gemstones.

The Seres Scarf necklace drapes like silk, thanks to the 1,180 components that make up the mesh. The detachable brooch is set with a 31.90ct sugarloaf sapphire from Sri Lanka.

The Emerald Strata necklace in rose gold assembles five sugarloaf emeralds from Zambia into a cravat-like structure that drapes with surprising suppleness.

56 JT2026 SPRING

2026

New Zealand made and owned Proudly New Zealand. Trusted by jewellers since 1928.

JTCover_ROCHET_210x275mm_HD.indd 1

26/01/2026 13:30

The crew at Jewellery Time would like to thank our loyal advertisers and contributors.

Thirty four years behind us now and with good support from our industry.

Future deadlines: 2026 Summer Booking, Editorial and New Products: November 12, Advertising Material: November 19, Magazine Posted: November 26

2027 Autumn Booking, Editorial and New Products: February 2, Advertising Material: February 9, Magazine Posted: February 16

2027 Winter Booking, Editorial and New Products: May 5, Advertising Material: May 12, Magazine Posted: May 19

2027 Spring Trade Fair Special Booking, Editorial and New Products: August 3, Advertising Material: August 10, Magazine Posted: August 17

Give us a call to discuss how we can help.

Any support the trade can give us is welcomed. If you have an advertisement, new products to promote, or an editorial feature suggestion, please get in touch.

Debbie Whiting (advertising) and Debra Douglas (editorial) debbie@inklink.co.nz 0274 777 955

chaucer@xtra.co.nz 021 185 6846

In full flight At GemGenève 2026, the Jewellery and Gemstone Association of Africa (JGAA) unveiled the winners of its Design Dynamic Competition, an initiative inviting designers from across Africa and the African diaspora to reinterpret the future of jewellery through the lens of birdlife, movement, colour and symbolism.

Selected across three categories, Computer Assisted Design (CAD), Celebrating the Art of Gouache and Hand Rendered Design, the concepts drew inspiration from some of Africa's most remarkable bird species.

The CAD category demonstrated how digital design tools can translate the natural world into ambitious contemporary jewellery concepts.

The first winning CAD design came from Nomonde Zwane, a freelance jewellery designer from Eswatini, the small southern African kingdom nestled between South Africa and Mozambique.

Her inspiration was the Hoopoe, known locally as uMzolozolo, a bird instantly recognisable by its fan-shaped crest and long curved beak. The species is associated with memory, wisdom and spiritual connection.

South African jewellery and watch designer Cathy Lennox ‘Celebrated the Art of Gouache’ finding inspiration in the Southern DoubleCollared Sunbird, a tiny nectar-feeding bird found across southern Africa whose metallic plumage shimmers with brilliant shades of green, blue and red. Her winning concept comprises asymmetrical designs representing both the vividly coloured male and his more understated female counterpart. Together, they celebrate partnership and balance, while a citrine drop references the nectar-rich flowers that sustain these energetic birds.

58 JT2026 SPRING

The second CAD winner highlights the international reach of the competition. Brazilian designer Eduardo Moreno Nery Vieira participated as part of the African diaspora, a theme that sits at the heart of his work. Brazil is home to one of the largest African diaspora communities in the world. His inspiration came from the Purplecrested Turaco, a spectacular bird native to eastern and southern Africa known for its iridescent green plumage, vivid purple crest and flashes of crimson revealed only in flight.

The Hand Rendered Design category highlighted the enduring power of drawing as a tool for storytelling. Sector winner South African designer, Marna Potgieter, chose one of Africa's most iconic birds: the Secretary Bird. Famous for its long legs, dramatic crest feathers and ability to hunt snakes, the bird has become a symbol of strength and fearlessness across the continent. Combining opals, black onyx, buffalo horn and precious metals, the concept captures both the elegance and power of this remarkable bird of prey.

See you in the city The JWNZ has secured discount codes for these six local hotels for both exhibitors and visitors to the JWNZ Spring Fair at the Viaduct Events Centre, Sunday September 13th.

Visit the jewelleryfair.co.nz website for links to discounted rates, from 15 to 30% off.

Come for a long weekend and explore Auckland city, venture out to Waiheke or the west coast beaches, take in a show or a sail on the harbour. Visit some of the recently appointed Michelin star restaurants. Book early!

Hotel Indigo Auckland Rising above the city in one of midtown Auckland's tallest landmarks, Hotel Indigo welcomes you to the historic ‘Motor House’. Dine at Bistro Saine, the hotel's award-winning restaurant, sip classic cocktails at The Halligan, or retreat above it all in boutique comfort — with the city's vibrant theatre, art and dining scenes just steps away.

QT Auckland Step inside QT Auckland and discover a boutique hotel where bold design, vintage curiosities and artistic flair create a memorable stay. Enjoy exceptional dining, stylish hospitality and stunning Viaduct Harbour views.

The rooftop bar is a local favourite, offering one of the city’s best spots for drinks and sunsets.

Grand Millennium Auckland Grand Millennium Auckland is a QualMark 5-star hotel offering premium central Auckland accommodation.

Conveniently located on Mayoral Drive near the Auckland Arts Centre, the hotel places you in the heart of the city, just a short stroll from Queen Street and Viaduct Harbour. You'll enjoy easy access to Auckland’s top dining, shopping, and entertainment.

Sofitel Auckland Viaduct Harbour Sofitel Auckland Viaduct Harbour hotel sits on a yacht-filled cove in the CBD, 172 modern rooms a short walk from the Sky Tower. Expect divine pampering and a heated indoor pool at Sofitel Spa. An elevated, French-inspired La Maree restaurant celebrating seasonal Kiwi produce, focused on sustainability.

Auckland accommodation curated with elegance. And personalised Sofitel service, always.

Sudima Auckland City Sudima Auckland City is a 4.5-star hotel in the heart of the city. It’s conveniently located within easy walking distance of Auckland’s bustling shopping, arts, dining and entertainment precincts and opposite the New Zealand International Convention Centre. Whether you’re in town for leisure or business or both, Sudima Auckland City is perfect.

M Social Hotel Auckland A contemporary hotel for the curious, the explorers and those who thrive on new experiences. Functionally chic, this contemporary hotel overlooks the vibrant Princes Wharf, home to a stunning array of dining, entertainment and shopping experiences or treat yourself to some of the best cuisine from around the world at ‘Beast & Butterflies’ - M Social’s signature restaurant.

JT2026 SPRING 59

JWNZ SPRING TRADE FAIR Sunday 13th September, 9.30am to 4.30pm Viaduct Events Centre, Auckland

Step into a world of inspiration and opportunity at the 2026 JWNZ Spring Trade Fair. Register today for this exclusive one-day event and be among the first to discover exceptional new collections, meet the industry's leading suppliers, and experience the finest in jewellery and watches. Elevate your business, expand your network, and enjoy a day designed exclusively for the trade.

Visitor registration: www.jewelleryfair.co.nz Special thanks to our Trade Fair sponsors

Come for the day and enjoy complimentary: • Barista Coffee • Morning Muffin • Fresh Danish • Lunch Wraps • and Bubbles to finish the day Anderson, 021 596 988, info@jwnz.co.nz Contact: Craig or: Debbie Whiting, 0274 777 955, debbie@inklink.co.nz

WHOLESALE JEWELLERY SERVICES

JWNZ SPRING TRADE FAIR Sunday 13th September, 9.30am to 4.30pm

WELCOME TO THE 2026 JWNZ SPRING TRADE FAIR

We are excited to welcome you to the fair at the stunning Viaduct Events Centre, Auckland’s premier waterfront venue. Whether you're an exhibitor showcasing the latest collections or a registered buyer searching for exciting new products and inspiration, we're delighted to have you join us for this special one-day industry event.

From the moment you arrive, enjoy true Kiwi hospitality. All registered buyers and exhibitors are invited to start the day with a freshly-brewed barista coffee, accompanied by a complimentary muffin and a Danish pastry. As the day unfolds, take time to connect with colleagues, discover new brands and explore the latest trends in jewellery, watches, gemstones, tools and technology.

Stay through lunchtime and enjoy a delicious complimentary gourmet wrap before finishing the day by relaxing with a celebratory glass of bubbles, while catching up with industry friends old and new.

Set against the spectacular backdrop of Auckland's waterfront, the JWNZ Spring Trade Fair offers the perfect opportunity to network, do business and prepare for the all-important Christmas selling season.

We look forward to welcoming you for a day of inspiration, innovation and connection. This is the jewellery industry's must-attend event on the water. Make sure you are preregistered as this is a trade only event - then we'll see you there!

Registration: www.jewelleryfair.co.nz

- Debbie Whiting, JWNZ Trade Fair Manager 62 JT2026 SPRING

Viaduct Events Centre, Auckland 58

57

56

55

54

53

52

51

50

49

59 48

60 47

62

63

65

66

67

68

70

71

81

80

79

78

77

76

75

74

73

72

83

84

85

86

87

88

89

90

91

92

93

104

103

102

101

100

99

98

97

96

95

94

30

31

32

33

34

46

82

61

45 44 43

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

20

19

18

17

16

15

14

13

12

11

21

22

23

24

REGO

25

26

27

28

29

42

1

35

36

37

38

39

40

41

ALPHABETICAL LISTING OF EXHIBITORS Stand No.

Company Name

Stand No.

Company Name

80 79 55 42 30 94,95,96 102,103,104 68 11,12,13,14 41 38,39,40 21 46,47,48 26 1 6 28 62,63 58,59,60 7 24 27 17 90,91,92,93 99 19 18 36,37 20 20 56 77,78

AM Imports Argosy Jewellery Ltd Armourguard Logistics ARMS New Zealand Ltd Audacious Gems Ltd BECKS Group Australia Carl Yung Gems Ltd Ceylon Natural Sapphire Ltd Citizen Watches Australia Complete 3D Designa Accessories Distell International Duraflex Group Australia - DGA Ellendale Diamonds Australia Pty Ltd Elma-Techspan New Zealand Evident Fabuleux Vous Ltd. / FV Jewellery Finneys Importers and Distributors Ltd G & A Warburtons Gallagher Insurance Gemmological Association of New Zealand Gerrim International Global Jewellery Concepts House of Bond Jaslin NZ Jewellers & Watchmakers New Zealand Jewellery Industry Registration Board of NZ Jewellery Services Jewellery Time magazine - JT 2026 JWNZ - Goldsmiths Guild of New Zealand Little & Stone Landau Jewellery

8 32,33 70,71 97,98 75,76 88 53,54 100 9 81,82 2,3,4 23 101 72,73,74 31 15 34 5 49,50,51,52 16 22 35 10 65,66,67 89 57 43,44,45 29 86,87 61 83,84,85 25

Link Wholesale Mark McAskill Jewellery Moreton Jewellery Morris & Watson Ltd NAJO Nationwide Jewellers Olympic Watch OOZOO Timepieces - Steel & Barnett Orange River Pacific Time Industries Palloys Paterson Fine Jewellery Paul Shadiac Imports Pty Ltd PEKA Poix & Troy Prana Australia Precious Gem Imports Ltd Raymond Weil / Festina Watches Regal Sands Carving Studio Sapphire Export Scanlan & Co Showcase Jewellers Buying Group Sponsors’ Lounge Star Gems & Jewellery Tiverton Unison Jewellery Australia WA Dennis West End Collection World Shiner NZ Worth & Douglas Your PRANA Mineral Gallery JT2026 SPRING 63

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

Elma-Techspan New Zealand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

Raymond Weil / Festina Watches.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Tim Fastnedge PO Box 15262, New Lynn, Auckland 0600 Tel 800 603 603, 09 827 6567 info@elma-ultrasonic.co.nz www.elma-ultrasonic.co.nz

Marc Rom and Kimberley Goh Suite 604, 35 Grafton Street, Bondi Junction, Sydney, NSW 2022, Australia Tel 0061 2 9363 1088 marc@avstev.com.au www.avstev.com.au, www.festina-watches.com.au

Elma manufactures highest quality equipment for the fine cleaning of highly sensitive components, which it has been doing for more than 50 years. Techspan Group has been supplying Elma throughout Australia and New Zealand for more than two decades. The Elma product range in the field of ultrasonic cleaning is probably the largest in the world, including a range of specific serial units and specially designed cleaning systems. From the smallest table-top unit for the cleaning of glasses, up to a 20-stage special installation unit for the fine cleaning of computer chips in the manufacturing process - Elma ultrasound technology - the core of every product.

Brands: Elma, ElmaSonic, Techspan, Elma Steam.

The Avstev Group is a family-owned business founded in 1999.

We work on a philosophy of forming long term relationships with our partners and offering the best service to our retailers and their customers. Our watch brands include Raymond Weil, Festina watches and Ball watches. Our jewellry brands include Pasquale Bruni, Damiani and Pomellato. Please visit us at www.avstev.com.au and www.festinawatches.com.au.

Brands: Raymond Weil, Festina Watches.

Palloys.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,3,4 Richard Ashman 8 Meeks Road, Marrickville, Sydney, NSW 2204, Australia Tel 0061 4 2280 8007, 0800 446 491 info@palloys.com www.palloys.com

Established in 1951, Palloys is Australasia's leading B2B jewellery manufacturer, now proudly serving New Zealand. We offer responsibly sourced fabricated metals, findings, casting, chain, wedding rings and refining all made with 100% Australian gold and silver. As Australia's first RJC-certified manufacturer, Palloys is known for innovation, craftsmanship and quality. With more than 75 years of experience, we're your trusted partner for premium materials and cutting-edge manufacturing solutions.

Brands: Palloys. Livadi Wedding Bands by Palloys.

Evident. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Faizal Sahib Level 3, Building 10, 666 Great South Road, Auckland 1051 Tel 021 847 029, 0800 888 718 faizal.sahib@evidentscientific.com www.evidentscientific.com

Evident is a manufacturing company leading the global market in NonDestructive Testing. Remote visual inspections and material analysis using inline inspection systems to field portable instrumentations to test for material quality and integrity.

Brands: Benchtop Vanta VGX XRF Analyser, Portable Vanta Element XRF analyser, 39DLP Ultrasound Testing Instrument.

Gallagher Insurance.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Shane Laurie - Jandy Thomson 4/100 Beaumont Street, Auckland City, Auckland 1010 Tel 027 279 8355 shane.laurie@ajg.co.nz ww.ajg.co.nz

Specialised Jewellery Insurance and Fire and General Insurance coverage.

Brands: Gallagher Insurance.

Because every detail matters

Your jewellery is unique, and so is our approach. We craft insurance solutions that ensures peace of mind without compromise.

“I can’t recommend Shane Laurie highly enough. He has been absolutely amazing to deal with – always helpful, responsive and professional. Whenever I have needed support or advice, he’s been at the end of the phone ready to help and explain everything clearly.

It’s such a relief knowing I have someone I can trust looking after my insurance needs. truly exceptional service from start to finish.”

Jasmine Stowell, Diamond & Co

Shane Laurie 027 279 8355 | shane.laurie@ajg.co.nz 64 JT2026 SPRING

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

Link Wholesale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Citizen Watches Australia. . . . . . . . . . . . 11,12,13,14

Jess Wong P O Box 15023, Cameron Road, Tauranga 3144 Tel 07 281 1509 sales@linkwholesale.co.nz www.evolve-jewellery.co.nz, www.stowlockets.com

Scott Powell PO Box 748, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW 2057, Australia Tel 021 508 019 spowell@citizenwatches.com.au www.citizenwatches.com.au

Link New Zealand is a Tauranga-based jewellery design and import company, proudly operated in New Zealand. Home to the established Evolve Inspired Jewellery NZ and Stow Locket brands, we partner with retailers across New Zealand and Australia, offering meaningful jewellery collections designed to connect with customers and inspire thoughtful gifting.

Brands: Evolve Inspired Jewellery, Stow Lockets.

We are a multi-brand company servicing retailers in Australia and New Zealand. The brands include Citizen, with sub brands Attessa, Citizen L, Eco Drive, Pro Master, Series 8, quartz watches and automatic watches.

Other brands are Bulova which have quartz and automatic watches.

We have two Swiss brands, Frederique Constant and Alpina. Citizen Watches Australia will be exhibiting the lastest collections from Citizen and Bulova and also celebrating 50 years of ECO-Drive.

Brands: Citizen, Bulova, Plus sub brands Series 8, Attesa, Tsuyosa.

Orange River. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Adam Plant S3, Level 4, 141 Queen Street, Brisbane, QLD 4000, Australia Tel 0061 7 3012 9032 brisbane@orangeriver.com.au www.orangeriver.com.au

Orange River is an Australian-based wholesaler supplying professional jewellery companies with natural diamonds, lab-grown diamonds, coloured gemstones, tennis bracelets and bespoke manufacturing services. With a focus on quality, reliability and trade support we provide access to both local and international stock, helping jewellers source the right stones and jewellery for their clients. Our team is committed to transparent service, competitive pricing and supporting the growth of Australian jewellery businesses.

Showcase Jewellers Buying Group. . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Nicola Adams L1, Suite 4, 550 Princes Highway, Kirrawee, Sydney, NSW 2232, Australia Tel 0061 2 8566 1800 nicola@showcasejewellersgroup.com www.showcasejewellers.com.au

Established in 1981 by independent Jewellers across Australia and New Zealand, the Showcase Jewellers Group is the region's only memberowned Jewellery buying group - returning all profits to the members.

Brands: Showcase Jewellers Buying Group.

Prana Australia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Agam Doshi Suite 31, 1 Park Road, Milton, Brisbane, QLD 4064, Australia Tel 0061 4 14609 269 pranadiam.australia@gmail.com www.diamondsbyprana.com

Second generation suppliers of loose diamonds and jewellery in Australia since 2019. Italian tennis bracelets and calibrated diamond sets is their forte. Well known to source unicorns in the diamond trade in Australia and New Zealand.

Brands: Italian Tennis Bracelets and Necklaces, Warm Champagne Diamonds.

Sands Carving Studio Ltd... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 Alex Sands 5 Keddell Street, Frankton, Hamilton 3204 Tel 027 759 9559 contact@sandscarvingstudio.com www.sandscarvingstudio.com

At Sands Carving Studio, we take pride in creating pieces that are treasured and appreciated for generations. Our passion for craftsmanship and quality is second to none. We are proud of the work we do and invite you to join us in our pursuit of creating beautiful, meaningful art. Our services include: Custom taonga commission, taonga repairs. Binding. Stone setting in gold and silver. Gold and silver jewellery repairs and resizing, etc.

JT2026 SPRING 65

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

Global Jewellery Concepts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Distell International .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Kylie Zamel-Gejubini PO Box 2535, Caufield Junction, Melbourne, VIC 3161, Australia Tel 0061 4 1056 6714 admin@giconcepts.com.au www.gjconcepts.com.au

Peter Grech Level 2, 491 Kent Street, Sydney, NSW 2000, Australia Tel 0061 2 9264 8660 peter@distell.com.au www.distellinternational.com.au

Global Jewellery Concepts is a family-owned business based in Melbourne. We specialise in crafting a diverse collection of high-quality jewellery with both modern and classic designs. Our offerings include 9ct and 18ct rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets made from mined diamonds, lab-grown diamonds and coloured gemstones. We also have a large selection of Italian-made earrings and necklaces. In addition to our collections, we run bespoke jewellery design and remodelling services. We can transform any idea into high quality crafted pieces using either your customers' stones or sourcing any type of stones required.

Distell is a family-owned business that was established in 1982.

Distell's Thailand factory prides itself on making high quality jewellery at affordable prices in all metal alloys, specialising in low to mid-range RRP products manufactured; colour and diamond jewellery, diamond jewellery, men's rings, plain and fancy gold rings. Distell is represented

by Paul Kerr in New Zealand - 021340268.

Jewellery Industry Registration Board of New Zealand. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Grant Harrison PO Box 3038, Wellington 6140 Tel 027 693 0001 info@jirbnz.org.nz www.jirbnz.org.nz

The industry-recognised body responsible for the registration and delivery of apprenticeship training for manufacturing jewellery, gem setting, hand engraving and watch and clock making and repair in New Zealand.

Jewellers & Watchmakers New Zealand. . . . . . 19 Craig Anderson 19 Edwin Trent Drive, Trent Park, Prebbleton 7604 Tel 021 596 988 info@jwnz.co.nz www.jwnz.co.nz

The Jewellers & Watchmakers of New Zealand is the largest jewellery and watch industry specific organisation in New Zealand. Financial membership allows access to a range of benefits and initiatives negotiated for and on behalf of members. The JWNZ organised the Spring Trade Fair 2026 for and on behalf of members and the New Zealand jewellery and watch industry. JT 2026 (Jewellery Time), the official magazine of the JWNZ, is internationally recognised as one of the best trade magazines for its coverage of the jewellery and watch industry, as well as product trends.

Jewellery Time magazine - JT 2026. . . . . . . . . . . . 20 Debbie Whiting PO Box 46218, Herne Bay, Auckland 1147 Tel 027 477 7955 debbie@inklink.co.nz www.jewellerytime.co.nz

The official magazine of the Jewellers & Watchmakers of New Zealand.

JT Jewellery Time magazine is the focal point of JWNZ member and New Zealand jewellery and watch industry communication. Published seasonally, Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter by InkLink Publications Ltd.

JWNZ - Goldsmiths Guild of New Zealand.. 20 Brian Barrett PO Box 17234, Karori, Wellington 6147 Tel 021 661 060, 04 476 4764 nzgoldsmithsguild@gmail.com www.jwnz.co.nz

NZ Trade Certified Qualified Manufacturing Jewellers are eligible for membership of the Goldsmiths Guild of NZ. 66 JT2026 SPRING

Sapphire Export. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 Jenny Gardner Level 3, 81 Elizabeth St, Brisbane, QLD 4000, Australia Tel 0061 7 3229 1250 sales@sapphirexport.com www.sapphirexport.com

Sapphire Export is a trusted supplier of fine jewellery, diamonds and coloured gemstones to the Australian and New Zealand jewellery industry. We are committed to providing exceptional personal service, expert industry knowledge and a carefully-curated selection of unique and beautiful products. Our range includes loose diamonds, coloured gemstones, diamond and coloured stone jewellery, engagement, wedding and dress rings, plus custom CAD design Services.

Paterson Fine Jewellery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Larah Brown 107/33 Ambrose Avenue, Cheltenham, Melbourne, VIC 3192, Australia Tel 0061 3 9555 9344 sales@pfj.com.au www.pfj.com.au

Since 1935, Paterson Fine Jewellery has been a trusted supplier to the Australian jewellery industry, defined by integrity and uncompromising quality. Proudly Australian-owned, our designs are created in Australia and expertly crafted in our Thailand factory. RJC accredited, we uphold responsible practices and consistant excellence across all production stages. We source Australian opals from Coober Pedy and Lightning Ridge and gemstones from suppliers aligned with the Kimberly Process Certification Scheme.

Brands: My Little Angel. FIREGEM Australian Opal. Paterson 193.5

Gemmological Association of New Zealand. 24 Jill Towers Auckland 1071 Tel 022 414 9405 pjtowers@outlook.co.nz www.gemmology.org.nz

The Gemmological Association of New Zealand was established in 1979 to promote gemmology, assist gemmologists and assist with education in gemmology in New Zealand. We help with Gemmological Diploma courses, through Gem-A (Gemmological Association of Great Britain).

We also arrange the GAA (Gemmological Association of Australia) Diamond Grading Certificate course in Auckland each year. We hold bi-annual seminars with prominant international speakers.

Brands: Gemmological Education Assistance.

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

Your PRANA Mineral Gallery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Gerrim International.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Antoinette Gardner Kerikeri 0293 Tel 027 301 3840 antoinette@yourprana.com www.yourprana.com

Gerri Maunder PO Box 3186, Yeronga, Brisbane, QLD 4104, Australia Tel 0061 4 9990 4427 sales@gerrim.com www.gerrim.com

Your PRANA Mineral Gallery creates meaningful pounamu taonga, carved kohatu and jewellery shaped by the natural beauty, stories and wairua of Aotearoa. Founded by pounamu carver and jeweller Antoinette Elizabeth. Your PRANA offers pieces shaped by craftmanship, intention and respect for the Kohatu itself. Each piece is chosen or created for its beauty, symbolism and connection, with a focus on taonga that customers can treasure, gift, wear and pass on.

Our range includes hand-carved pounamu, wearable taonga, gemstone jewellery and meaningful pieces to galleries, museums, tourism spaces, gift stores and retailers seeking products with depth and integrity. Your PRANA supports stockists with strong storytelling, visual sales tools and a genuine market-led brand experience that helps customers connect with pieces in a personal and memorable way.

Brands: Your PRANA Mineral Gallery Pounamu Carvings and Jewellery

Spectacular statement rings, 9ct and 18ct, featuring the latest in colour.

New Balmaine Art Deco lab-grown diamond pieces.

Brands: Gerrim.

Ellendale Diamonds Australia Pty Ltd. . . . . . . . . 26 Kanoie Hunt PO Box 737, South Perth, WA 6151, Australia Tel 0061 8 6111 1961 sales@ellendalediamonds.com.au www. ellendalediamonds.com.au

Ellendale Diamonds Australia is a leading supplier of natural fancy coloured diamonds and distinctive Australian-manufactured jewellery.

Family-owned with more than 60 years of expertise, we are known for strong retailer partnerships and personalised service. Our range includes loose diamonds in sealed packets, finished jewellery and uniquely Australian design featuring gold nugggets and opals. All pieces are supported by certification and transparent origin disclosure, helping retailers create distinctive collections in today's competitive global jewellery market.

Brands: Desert Rose.

Fabuleux Vous Ltd. / FV Jewellery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Helen Thompson-Carter PO Box 294, Drury, Auckland 2247 Tel 027 420 3137 helen@fabuleuxvous.com www.fabuleuxvous.com

Unique offering of sterling silver, with fresh water pearls and semi precious stones. New Zealand's largest collection of stainless jewellery, designed in house.

WA Dennis. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Venus Lowe - Richard Tan PO Box 24077, Hamilton 3251 Tel 09 537 6212 wadennis.nz@gmail.com www.wadennis.co.nz

Chains in precious metals. Finished jewellery in precious metals.

Findings in precious metals.

JT2026 SPRING 67

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

Audacious Gems Ltd.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Mark McAskill Jewellery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32,33

Lisa Daysh

Mark McAskill 21 Phillips Street, Thebarton, Adelaide, SA 5031, Australia Tel 0061 8 8352 1400 sales@markmcaskill.com.au www.markmcaskill.com.au

PO Box 168, Napier 4140 Tel 021 455 692 info@audaciousgems.co.nz www.audaciousgems.co.nz With an eye to future stone trends and fashion colours, Audacious Gems offer a curated selection of gemstones from our latest buying trips in the Pantone 2026 colour trends of Cloud Dancer - Moonstone, Green Envy - Peridot, Festival Fushia - Rhodolite & Rubelite and Buttermilk - Citrine and yellow sapphire. Plus quality calibrated stock for castings; fine gemstone beads; earring briolettes and drops; alongside loose stone stocks of emerald, ruby, sapphire, spinel, aquamarine, tourmaline and more.

Poix & Troy .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Craig Troy - Philippe Poix GPO 384 Sydney, NSW 2001, Australia Tel 0061 4 1172 1305 Craig, 0061 4 4843 4819 Philippe craig@poixandtroy.com.au/Philippe@poixandtroy.com.au www.poixandtroy.com.au

Philippe Poix and Craig Troy Australia are brand ambassadors and represent some of the finest jewellery houses from around the world.

Philippe and Craig have built strong personal partnerships with incredible designers and leading manufacturers, to develop amazing and unique lifestyle jewellery collections. Poix & Troy's collections are unique and limited edition pieces, using 18ct gold and high quality stones from around the world.

Brands: Poix & Troy.

JWNZ BOOTH 23 PFJ.COM.AU 68 JT2026 SPRING

Established in 1989, Mark McAskill Jewellery is a leading Australian wholesale supplier and manufacturer of fine quality precious jewellery, recognised for exceptional craftmanship and innovative design. Today the brand's collections encompass refined diamond, pearl and coloured stone designs, the distinctive Estelle collection and the Pink Caviar range featuring rare Australian pink diamonds. Supported by a bespoke Custom CAD Design Service for tailor-made pieces created to meet the evolving needs of modern retailers.

Brands: Modern Bridal, Estelle, Aurelia, Pink Caviar, Lux and CAD Design Service.

Precious Gem Imports Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 Joy Thavat 2D Cracroft Street, Parnell, Auckland 1052 Tel 022 427 0922, 09 377 8038 sales@preciousgem.co.nz www.preciousgem.co.nz

Natural diamond & fine gemstone specialists. Precious Gem Imports maintains New Zealand's most comprehensive trade inventory of natural diamonds, sapphires, rubies, emeralds and fine gemstones. All stock in New Zealand, available on approval and ready to dispatch to your bench or showroom. Trusted by the New Zealand jewellery trade since 1990.

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

Scanlan & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

Designa Accessories. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38,39,40

Chris Scanlan PO Box 2141, Moorabin, Melbourne, VIC 3189, Australia Tel 0061 4 1731 9930 chris@scanlanandco.com.au www.scanlanandco.com.au

Sam Jackson PO Box 99313, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 Tel 09 480 2211 sjackson@designa.com.au www.designaaccessories.com.au

Scanlan & Co is a family buisness with more than 50 years of experience as a supplier of fine Jewellery. We specialise in the distribution of premium European jewellery to retail stores throughout Australia and NZ. Wedding rings are our major focus, with more than 400 shops selling the Dora brand. Scanlan & Co also distribute popular Italian & German-made jewellery with an emphasis on gold and diamond collections. We are a company which offers our retail partners, quality, a point of difference and great service.

Brands: DORA Wedding Rings.

Designa Accessories is a family-owned buisness that has been bringing fashion to time-keeping since 1984. One of Australia's major watch distributors, Designa Accessories' distinctive portfolio includes prestigious Australian and iconic international watch and jewellery brands such as Maxum, GUESS Watches, Timex, Rosefield, Aston Martin, Ffurla, Ted Baker, adidas Originals, Philipp Plein and Plein Sport.

Everything we do comes from a passion for watches and for making people feel good about themselves.

Brands: Timex, Maxum, Rosefield Watches, Rosefield Jewellery, Furla Watches, Furla Jewellery, Ted Baker, adidas Originals, Philipp Plein & Plein Sport.

Jewellery Services.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36,37 Richard Mayo - Zen Tipace 40 Triton Drive, Rosedale, Auckland 0632 Tel 09 414 2526 trade@jewelleryservices.co.nz www.jewelleryservices.co.nz

For 40 years we've had the privilege of supporting New Zealand's jewellery trade. Repair and servicing, CAD design, 3D printing and manufacturing. Partner with Jewellery Services and experience the full capabilities of a large-scale trade workshop.

Complete 3D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Joel Anderson Unit 4 - 5 Topere Way, Westgate, Auckland 0814 Tel 022 122 8925 joel.anderson@complete3d.co.nz www.complete3d.co.nz

Complete 3D supplies and supports 3D Systems additive manufacturing solutions throughout New Zealand. For jewellery and precision casting, MultiJet Printing (MJP) produces detailed wax patterns directly from digital files, while Figure 4 offers fast resin printing with materials suited to lost wax casting workflows. We provide equipment, materials, software, installation, training, servicing and ongoing local support.

3D Systems.

JT2026 SPRING 69

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

ARMS New Zealand Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42

Olympic Watch.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53,54

Malcolm Alderton PO Box 2786, Christchurch 8140 Tel 021 145 3439, 800 000 673 info@arms.com.au www.arms.com.au

Courtney MacKinnon 8F Ward Street, New Lynn, Auckland 0600 Tel 09 825 0061 sales@olympicwatch.com www.olympicwatch.com

ARMS has once again released an innovated API development. This ARMS/Shopify API keeps your stock in store and in Shopify in sync.

Selected ARMS stock is automatically downloaded to ARMS adding new Shopify customers and sales directly into ARMS CRM, reducing the quantity on hand in both Shopify and in your store. Time saving, accuracy and automatic sales handling have made this API a clear winner.

Brands: ARMS Software and Shopify API.

Established in 1972, Olympic Watches was founded with the goal of producing affordable, high quality watches. More than 50 years later Olympic is still known for its reliable time pieces and has now extended the range to include giftware and clocks. Olympic is also the New Zealand distributor for Rhythm Clocks, Smith & Lascelles and Obaku Denmark Watches.

Brands: Olympic Watch. Olympic Clocks. Olympic Giftware. Obaku Denmark. Rhythm Clocks. Smiths Clocks. Lascelle Clocks.

Unison Jewellery Australia. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43,44,45

Armourguard Logistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55

Mitul Mehta Level 2, 278 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC 3000, Australia Tel 0061 3 8648 8877 sales@unisonjewellery.com.au www.unisonjewellery.com.au

Lynette Takurua 5 Kellow Place, Wiri, Auckland 2104 Tel 027 711 1414 lynette.takurua@armourguard.co.nz

Unison Jewellery is a global jewellery manufacturing company specialising in diamond and gemstone-set jewellery. Our extensive collection spans timeless everyday essentials, including studs, solitaire pendants, huggies, tennis bracelets and necklaces, alongside a diverse range of statement and dress pieces. With broad design capabilities and international reach, we also offer bespoke custom manufacturing, working closely with clients to create high-quality jewellery tailored to their individual specifications, market needs and brand vision, with precision, quality and craftmanship.

Duraflex Group Australia - DGA. . . . . . . . 46,47,48 Helen Finlayson Level 1, 328 High Street, Chatswood, Sydney, NSW 2067, Australia Tel 0061 2 9417 0177 sales@dgau.com.au www.dgau.com.au

Recognised as a leading wholesale supplier to the jewellery and watch Industry. Showcasing a new range of elongated Lab diamond jewellery, new mined diamond ranges, a new Vermeil collection, along with new season releases of WOLF, Ania Haie and watch brands DKNY, Daniel Wellington and Sekonda.

Brands: Diamonds by DGA. Lab Diamonds by DGA. Ania Haie. WOLF. DNKY Watches. Daniel Wellington and Sekonda.

Regal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49,50,51,52 Kirsty Shutkowski 7 Akihiro Street, Mount Eden, Auckland 1024 Tel 027 811 8294, 09 638 7378 kirsty@hotmail.co.nz www.regal.co.nz

This year Regal will be showcasing our range of classic handmade bracelets, chains, bangles, pendants, mounts and wedding rings - all made in our workshop right here in NZ. With a focus on our in-house range this year, we bring you more beautifully crafted NZ pieces with a point of difference, plus a lot of NEW imported pieces, including some exquitite diamonds and coloured gemstones. The team will be on hand to discuss anything CAD related and our families and our famous SALE BINS will be ready to go. We can’t wait to see you!

70 JT2026 SPRING

Little & Stone. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56 Kirsten Lloyd PO Box 42050, Orakei, Auckland 1745 Tel 021 520 482 hello@littleandstone.co.nz www.littleandstone.co.nz

Little and Stone jewellery cleaning kit - an easy, high value add-on for any jewellery counter. Made with eco friendly, plant-based formula in New Zealand, it gently cleans gold and gemstone pieces. Comes beautifully packaged ready to gift. At $59.00 it's a simple upsell at checkout and gives staff confindence whenever a customer asks how to care for their jewellery.

Brands: Little and Stone.

Tiverton. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Isuru Deegoda Palmerston North 4410 Tel 022 562 6744 sales@tiverton.co.nz www.tiverton.co.nz

Ceylon Sappire by Tiverton is a New Zealand-based wholesale supplier of premium natural Ceylon sapphires and coloured gemstones, ethically sourced from Sri Lanka. We supply certified loose gemstones including sapphires, spinels, chrysoberyls, garnets, zircons, tourmalines and many other gems to jewellers, designers and retailers. Our curated collection offers exceptional quality, transparency, competitive wholesale pricing and professionalised gemstone sourcing for bespoke jewellery creations.

Brands: Ceylon Sapphire by Tiverton.

G & A Warburtons.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58,59,60 Mike Walters 1A Charann Place, Avondale, Auckland 1026 Tel 09 820 0006 mike.walters@warburtons.co.nz www.warburtons.co.nz

Warburtons is proud to provide the jewellery industry with a fully stocked showroom in Auckland. From display and packaging to tools, equipment and consumerables, all available from stock. We offer friendly and expert advice for all levels and solutions for every job.

Included in our range: Cleaning, polishing, welding, setting, hand tools, measuring and custom printed boxes.

Brands: Orion, Elma, Hagerty, Sunstone, Gemax, Motic, Elettrolaser, Legor, Strong, Busch Burrs, Durston, GRS, 3 Design, Vaniman, Eve, Daylight, Raytech.

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

World Shiner NZ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61

Ceylon Natural Sapphire Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 68

Devang Shah 4K, 47 High Street, Auckland Central, Auckland 1010 Tel 09 358 3443 nz@worldshiner.com www.worldshiner.com

Suranga Pradeep Gunarathne Katikati 3129 Tel 022 430 0370 ceylonsapphire@gmail.com www.cnsapphires.com

Exclusive collection of coloured gemstones and diamond jewellery.

Ceylon Natural Sapphire Ltd specialises in premium natural Sri Lankan sapphires and fine gemstones. We ethicaly source and supply blue sapphire, yellow sapphire, white sapphire, Padpayadscha sapphire, pink sapphire, star sapphire, amethyst, garnet, spinel, tourmaline, zircon and other fine gemstones. We are committed to quality, authenticity and exceptional customer service serving jewellers, wholesalers, collectors and private clients with certified gemstones from Sri Lanka.

Brands: Ceylon Natural Sapphire.

Finneys Importers and Distributors Ltd. . . 62,63 Joel Blyde Unit 2/27 Kennaway Road, Hillsborough, Christchurch 8023 Tel 03 389 9878 sales@finneys.co.nz www.finneys.co.nz

Finneys is proud to supply: Top quality, beautifully-made leather watch straps from Morellato, Italy. Energiser multi-drain & lithium batteries with 12-month guarantee cards to provide your customers with peace of mind. Premium range of watch and jewellery tools from Horotec Switzerland - a specialist in tools and watch components since 1946. A sparkling new partnership with Town Talk for all your jewellery cleaning needs.

Brands: MORELLATO leather watchbands. ENERGISER batteries.

HOROTEC watchmaker tools. CORREAS watchbands. TOWN TALK Jewellery Cleaner.

SPONSORS’ LOUNGE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65,66,67 Welcome to the Sponsors' Lounge.

Begin your day with a freshly baked muffin or delicious Danish, paired with a barista coffee or chilled water.

Take a moment to relax, catch up with friends and colleagues, and plan your day before exploring the Trade Fair.

Then at lunch time we will have freshly made gourmet wraps.

Our sincere thanks to our generous sponsors for making this welcoming space possible.

Moreton Jewellery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70,71 Deane Moreton 4/340 Durham Street North, Christchurch 8013 Tel 027 222 2590, 03 421 6495 deane@moreton.nz www.moretonjewellery.co.nz

Discover the timeless beauty of New Zealand pounamu. Handcrafted jewellery that embodies the stories, culture and natural beauty of Aotearoa.

Brands: ITI Pounamu, Your Taonga, Silver collection, one off pieces, Te Wahi Pounamu core collection.

PEKA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72,73,74 Patrick Thom 4/950 Ferry Road, Ferrymead, Christchurch 8023 Tel 021 0667 183, 03 379 8498 patrick@peka .co.nz www.peka.co.nz

PEKA is a premier wholesaler provider with an extensive range of gold and silver chains, pearls, findings, earrings and pendants. We pride ourselves in sourcing products made from high quality materials to ensure durability and longevity. We offer a wide range of designs and styles to cater to the diverse and ever-changing needs of our customers.

Come see our beautiful range of new styles, new one off pieces and fair specials at the JWNZ Trade Fair.

We look forward to seeing you.

0800 LANDAU (0800 526328) sales@landaujewellery.co.nz JT2026 SPRING 71

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

NAJO. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75,76

Pacific Time Industries.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81,82

Frances O'Connor PO Box 3195, Redfern, Sydney, NSW 2016, Australia Tel 0061 2 9415 6663 sales@najo.com.au www.najo.com.au

Oliver and Charlotte Dugdale PO Box 36331, Merivale Box Lobby, Merivale, Christchurch 8146 Tel 03 356 3587 sales@pacifictime.co.nz www.pacifictime.co.nz

One of Australia's most successful silver brands, nearly 40 years old.

Showcasing the new Horizon seasonal collections of silver, pearls and men's jewellery. Each piece inspired by natural shorelines, where lines etched in sandstone echo the endless horizon. The collection is a study in line and form where movement becomes structure.

Brands: Najo Women’s Jewellery, Najo Pearls, Najo Men’s.

Pacific Time offers a comprehensive collection of quality watch straps, watch and clock parts, tools and batteries. In addition to our parts, we have OCD work watches and are the New Zealand distributors of Boccia Titanium Watches and Jewellery and Rochet men's Jewellery.

We pride ourselves on supplying a wide array of specialty parts, exceptional customer service, prompt delivery and competitive pricing.

We're your one-shop for all things watches and clocks.

Brands: Boccia Titanium - watches, rings and earrings. Rochet Jewellery and Watch Straps. LBS - Watch Straps. OCD - Work and Play watches.

Landau Jewellery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 77,78 Craig Dawson PO Box 5323, Papanui, Christchurch 8542 Tel 03 338 4016 sales@landaujewellery.co.nz www.landaujewellery.co.nz

Landau Jewellery has been manufacturing an extensive range of fine diamond jewellery for 40 years. We will have new styles including cutting edge, modern, through to beautifully-crafted classics. The Landau Collection of special 'one of a kind' pieces are a must see. Don't miss out on our Trade Fair special offers. We look forward to seeing you at the fair.

Brands: Landau.

Argosy Jewellery Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 Richard Baird 141 Holly Road, St Albans, Christchurch 8014 Tel 021 670 145, 03 366 9332 argosy.jewellery@gmail.com www.argosyjewellery.co.nz

Coloured gem stones, supplied and sourced from Thailand and Sri Lanka. Calibrated sizes. Amethyst to zirconia in facetted. Raw stones for casting. Cabachon stones for silversmiths.

AM Imports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80 John Michaelis, Aust. - Susi Chinnery-Brown, NZ PO Box 62, Morrinsville 3340 Tel 021 751 115, 0061 3 9500 2777 info@amimports322@gmail.com / susi@twentyfive7.co.nz www.amimports.com

Our range of reproduction vintage jewellery is timeless, elegant and has a wide appeal to all age groups. Crafted in sterling silver, semi precious stones and individually bead set with top grade Swarovski marcasites.

Rings, earrings, necklets, bangles and bracelets - something to suit everyone. We look forward to seeing you at the fair with all our latest selections for 2026/27.

Brands: ESSE. Eberle-Jost clasp specialist.

Worth & Douglas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83,84,85 Chris Worth PO Box 8566, Newmarket, Auckland 1021 Tel 09 303 4666 sales@worthdouglas.co.nz www.wdrings.com

As a leading manufacturer and wholesaler, we specialise in crafting made-to-order wedding rings, custom designs, a diverse range of rings and bangles and offer an extensive collection of trendy earrings, pendants, necklaces, sovereign coin and souvenir jewellery for anyone seeking quality and variety in their jewellery inventory.

Brands: W&D. Karen Walker Jewellery. Lord of the Rings. The Hobbit.

ZiRO. Memento. LUV YOU.

West End Collection. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86,87 John Rose 4/17-23 Walter Street, Moorabbin, VIC 3189, Australia Tel 0061 4 1608 7880, 0061 3 9553 3777 john@westendcollection.com.au www.westendcollection.com.au

We are excited to showcase an outstanding range of new products, brands and opportunities, including the NZ launch of G-STAR watches and jewellery, the NZ launch of Karl Lagerfeld jewellery, demonstrations of our bespoke Diamond Jewellery Portal, live diamond jewellery available for immediate purchase, exclusive diamond jewellery package offers. An amazing new Georgini Jewellery collection.

Brands: Vivienne Westwood, Maserati, G-STAR, Karl Lagerfeld, ICE watches. Bering, Jacques du Manoir, Georgini Jewellery.

Nationwide Jewellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 88 Glen Pocklington and Erin Keller PO Box 369, North Ryde BC, Sydney, NSW 1670, Australia Tel 0061 2 9418 0000 info@nationwidejewellers.com www.nationwidejewellers.com

Nationwide Jewellers is Australasia's largest buying group for independent jewellers. Helping members sparkle with stronger buying power, exclusive supplier deals, creative marketing, business coaching, retail training, digital solutions and unforgettable industry events. With no lock-in fees or contracts we give independent jewellers the tools, support and connections to thrive, shine and grow.

72 JT2026 SPRING

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

Star Gems & Jewellery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 89

BECKS Group Australia.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94,95,96

Tilak Wadhwa PO Box 105000, Auckland City, Auckland 1143 0800DIAMONDS, 09 261 2638 info@stargems.co.nz www.stargems.co.nz

Michael Grant 14 Duncan Court, Ottoway Park, Adelaide, SA 5013, Australia Tel 0061 8 8440 3300 michaelgrant@becksgroup.au www.becksgroup.au

The largest diamond merchants in New Zealand now heading into their 25th Year. Star Gems' success story starts with a humble beginning in 2001. A family-run company started by Tilak and his wife Upasana and later joined by sons Sahil and Aseem. Half way through their journey they bought House of Bond and started in jewellery. Last year they entered the coloured gems market and have been successful in all their products, due to excellent service, consistent quality and competitive pricing.

At Becks, we are proud to be celerating 50 years of supporting jewellers. Since 1976, we've partnered with jewellers across Australia and New Zealand, delivering beautifully crafted wedding rings, special occasion and dress rings, fine jewellery and bespoke pieces, alongside the precious metals services that help jewellers succeed every day. As a family-owned buisness, we are passionate about combining generations of craftmanship with innovation, quality and personal service to support our customers at every stage of their journey. For 50 years we've stood beside the jewellery industry, building trusted partnerships and creating products designed to last. Long Live Love.

Brands: BECKS.

House of Bond. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 90,91,92,93 Sahil Wadhwa PO Box 105000, Auckland City, Auckland 1143 Tel 09 638 9039 info@houseofbond.co.nz www.houseofbond.co.nz

House of Bond is a leading diamond & jewellery wholesaler based in New Zealand, with experience spanning more than 50 years in the South Pacific market. We pride ourselves in quality jewellery at affordable prices. Our product ranges from on-trend styles to designs of timeless elegance. These styles are set with natural coloured stones and diamonds in pendants, earrings, rings and bracelets, as well as gold jewellery.

83077 RRP $219

Morris & Watson Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 97,98 Antonia Morris 350 Neilson Street, Onehunga, Auckland 1061 Tel 021 128 5814, 09 634 2035 antonia@morrisandwatson.co.nz www.morrisandwatson.com

Morris and Watson is a proudly New Zealand, family-owned business that has been crafting high-quality precious metal products locally since 1928. Now in its fourth generation, the company combines traditional craftsmanship with modern technology to offer jewellers a trusted, onestop supplier for casting, CAD design, handmade and machine-made chain, bangles, bullion and refining services.

Brands: M&W.

78074 RRP $199

JT2026 SPRING 73

E X H I B I T O R S B Y S TA N D N O .

Jaslin NZ.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 99 Grania Kincaid Pakaranga, Auckland 2010 Tel 09 577 0200 sales@jaslin.co.nz www.jaslin.co.nz

Jaslin is a trusted supplier of New Zealand pounamu since 1988. We have an extensive range of beautiful greenstone pendants, earrings, bangles, bone pendants and framed art. Our elegant recycled rimu display stands are perfect to showcase either our pendants or a stunning greenstone mere. We welcome you to visit us at stand 99.

OOZOO Timepieces – Steel & Barnett.. . . 100 Anthony Hodgkinson P O Box 676, Pascoe Vale, Melbourne, VIC 3044, Australia Tel 0061 4 6666 8883 info@oozoo.com.au www.oozoo.com.au, www.steelandbarnett.com.au

Steel & Barnett creates men's wrist jewellery and OOZOO creates watches, jewellery and sunglasses. Our designs are sophisticated, yet contemporary, because great style never goes out of style. OOZOO provides watches for all ages and jewellery and sunglasses, whilst Steel & Barnett provides men's bracelets and jewellery.

Brands: OOZOO Timepieces. Steel & Barnett – Men’s Jewellery, OOZOO Sunglasses, OOZOO Jewellery.

Paul Shadiac Imports Pty Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 101 Nic Shadiac Suite 704, 38 Gawler Place, Adelaide, SA 5000, Australia Tel 0061 4 1335 5798, 0061 8 8223 6811 sam@shadiac.com.au www.shadiac.com.au

For almost 50 years, Paul Shadiac Imports has proudly supplied the Australian and New Zealand jewellery markets with exceptional European-made jewellery. Specialising in Italian manufactured gold jewellery Shadiac Imports offers an extensive range of 9ct,14ct and 18ct pendant chain, fancy link necklaces and bracelets, earrings, tennis bracelet mounts, omegas and more. As a family-owned business spanning multiple generations we have built a reputation for distinctive style, uncompromising quality and outstanding customer service, earning the trust of retailers across Australia and New Zealand.

Brands: Shadiac Jewellery.

Carl Yung Gems Ltd. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102,103,104 Priscilla Yu PO Box 109380, Newmarket, Auckland 1149 Tel 09 623 2078 info@carlyung.com

Diamond - Lab diamond, sapphire, ruby, emerald and semi-precious jewellery. Can do handmake. Loose stones and stone recutting.

Phone 03 389 9878 Email sales@finneys.co.nz www.finneys.co.nz 74 JT2026 SPRING

JWNZ PRESIDENT’S REPORT As we move through 2026, the New Zealand jewellery and watch industry continues to demonstrate resilience in the face of a challenging global and domestic economic environment.

Consumer confidence has improved according to Tony Alexander’s latest Business Confidence Survey, however, discretionary spending remains cautious and the primary concerns for businesses are the general outlook for the NZ economy and the upcoming general election, influencing consumer demand.

The industry also continues to face structural challenges. Recruiting and retaining skilled craftspeople continues to be one of our greatest long-term concerns, highlighting the importance of training and apprenticeships to ensure the sustainability of our industry.

This is something we need to address to ensure the industry remains valid and there is a positive pipeline of suitably qualified and trained tradespeople going forward.

The recently inked Free Trade Agreement with India and the addition of Jeweller (Level 3) and Watch and Clockmaker (Level 3) to the list of eligible trades and technician occupations to the Skilled Migrant Category Resident Visa (SMC) from late August has potential to be both a help and a hindrance for the recruitment of staff (depending on your viewpoint) and something we are looking at to try to ascertain the impact on our industry.

O F

The Free Trade Agreement has potential to lower wholesale sourcing costs for members with the removal of tariffs on imports from India, a large global supplier of jewellery, precious stones and precious metals. Members looking to source these products may have the opportunity to broaden their sourcing opportunities and seek new markets from which to source. As with the beginning of any new supply relationship, due diligence will be a key to ensure quality and continuity of supply is robust. This comes with the risk of additional competition from overseas retailers accessing our market, so continuing to maintain and build relationships with local customers to assure loyalty will be a key issue.

Our upcoming JWNZ Spring Trade Fair in September will once again provide an important opportunity for members, suppliers and industry partners to reconnect, discover new products and technologies, explore emerging trends and strengthen commercial relationships. The Trade Fair remains the premier event on our industry's calendar and continues to demonstrate the value of bringing our community together. Again, the trade fair will be at the Viaduct Events Centre in Auckland, on Sunday 13th September, with the JWNZ AGM the day prior. We encourage all to attend and meet up with industry participants and check out the wares on offer.

The AGM provides the opportunity to

N

S

W

EL LER W HM A K S & ER JE TC A

EW

Z EA L A N

D

IN

C.

Ollie Dugdale.

review the work of the Association, consider its future direction and contribute to the governance of our profession. Strong member participation is essential as we continue to navigate a constantly changing retail and international trading environment.

On behalf of the Executive Committee, I would like to thank all our members, sponsors, suppliers, volunteers and industry partners for their continued support of Jewellers and Watchmakers New Zealand. I look forward to seeing many of you at the September Trade Fair and AGM as we continue working together to strengthen and grow our industry for the benefit of all members.

- Ollie Dugdale, JWNZ President Ph 03 356 3587 sales@pacifictime.co.nz

JWNZ SPRING TRADE FAIR

Sunday 13th September, 9.30am to 4.30pm Viaduct Events Centre, Auckland info@jwnz.co.nz www.jewelleryfair.co.nz JT2026 SPRING 75

The Jewellers & Watchmakers of New Zealand Inc. M E MBE R BE NE F ITS: Jewellery Time magazine - The focal point of JWNZ member and industry communication.

JWNZ Inc. Trade Fair - An annual event held on behalf of our members, for our members and industry.

Internet - www.jwnz.co.nz - The official JWNZ website with a free listing for financial members.

2026

Consumer Information - Online brochures, water resistancy guide and refund policy.

BUSINESS SERVICES: ANZ Bank - Business and Personal banking.

ANZ Merchant Business Solutions - Merchant facilities for EFTPOS, Credit & Debit Card sales.

Gallagher - Business, Personal and Travel insurances.

CourierPost - Special Trackpak rates, $2000 insurance cover on each parcel sent.

EFTPOS NZ Ltd - EFTPOS Terminals and Payment Solutions.

Business & Personal Banking

Merchant Facilities

Gilrose Finance - Consumer Finance for Hire Purchase sales.

Grow Online Ltd - Creating Results Driven Websites, SEO (Search Engine Optimisation), SEM (Search Engine Marketing), Ecommerce Websites, B2B, Custom Solutions.

Office Products Depot - Stationery, Office furniture, Computer accessories and consumerables. one.nz - Telecommunication services - Fixed line & Broadband one.nz - DigitalMobile - Vodafone Product Suppliers

INDUSTRY REPRESENTATION: Jewellery Industry Registration Board of New Zealand - Representation on the Jewellery & Watch Industry organisation responsible for Apprenticeship Training.

TRADE & COMMERCE: Government Liaison (When required) - Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Commerce Commission, New Zealand Customs, Disputes Tribunal, New Zealand Trade & Enterprise, Immigration New Zealand, Statistics New Zealand, Ministry of Economic Development.

76 JT2026 SPRING

JWNZ EXECUTIVE NOTES 2026 JWNZ SPRING TRADE FAIR

Our 2026 JWNZ Spring Trade Fair returns to the Viaduct Events Centre, 171 Halsey Street, Auckland Central, Auckland. Sunday 13 September is the date and opening hours are 9.30am to 4.30pm. If you missed this event last year, then come along and see our great lineup of returning exhibitors and new exhibitors showcasing their products and services. With all exhibitors on the one level, we look forward to welcoming you to the fair.

The JWNZ greatly appreciates the support of our 2026 Trade Fair sponsors: Morris and Watson, World Shiner, Landau Jewellery, PEKA and Pacific Time Industries.

There are several hotels close to the venue and parking is available, a short walk from the venue. The hotels’ link is on the jewellery fair website, along with online visitor registration: www.jewelleryfair.co.nz.

2026 JWNZ MEETINGS

The JWNZ National Executive will meet on the 12th September prior to the JWNZ AGM, which is being held at

O F

S

W

EL LER W HM A K S & ER JE TC A

N

EW

Z EA L A N

D

IN

C.

2.30pm on Saturday 12th September in the Rangitoto Room at the Viaduct Events Centre, 171 Halsey Street, Auckland.

2026-2027 ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS

To those members who have paid their annual subscription, your continuing support of the JWNZ, NZ’s largest industry specific jewellery and watch organisation, is greatly appreciated.

The 2026-2027 Financial Member Certificates and Membership Booklet have been posted to financial members and I apologise for the delay in getting these to you. If your contact detail, email, or website addresses have changed please advise Craig Anderson, JWNZ Executive Secretary, so we can maintain our databases and mailing lists.

JT 2026 - JEWELLERY TIME MAGAZINE

The upcoming issues of JT 2026, Jewellery Time magazine, are available as an e-magazine one month after the publishing and posting of the printed version. JT 2026 is the focal point for JWNZ member communication. Keep

Craig Anderson.

yourself informed as the magazine contains information such as events, JWNZ reports and editorial, business, news and industry updates.

JWNZ INC. NATIONAL OFFICE Craig Anderson JWNZ Inc. Executive Secretary T 021 59 69 88 Int +64 21 59 69 88 E info@jwnz.co.nz

GOLDSMITHS GUILD OF NZ GOLDSMITHS GUILD OF NEW ZEALAND at the 2026 JWNZ Spring Trade Fair.

See us at Stand 20 (JWNZ) on Sunday, 13th September 2026 9.30am to 4.30pm, Viaduct Events Centre, Auckland.

It’s that time of year again when a large number of people from the trade come together for the JWNZ Spring Trade Fair.

As usual, the JWNZ AGM will be held on the Saturday of the same weekend, 12th September, the day before Sunday’s Spring Trade Fair.

The Goldsmiths Guild is a unique New Zealand organisation that caters for professionally trade-certified goldsmiths. The Spring Trade Fair is a great opportunity to meet and talk with other goldsmiths from throughout New Zealand, as well as catch up with colleagues in the trade.

Our presence at the Spring Trade Fair

O F

will give you the opportunity to stop and see me and discuss your vision for the future of the Goldsmiths Guild and how to achieve this. And as such, I look forward to meeting and talking with you at the Fair.

To be acknowledged by your peers is an achievement and a compliment.

The following have been recognised for their support of manufacturing jewellery, including training of apprentices, by being awarded Master Manufacturing Jeweller status; Craig Anderson, Kennedy Blair, Peter Cameron, Graeme Castle, Steve Crout, John Franich, Helen Grubi, Noel Herd, Andrew Linn, Les Riddell, Mike Sherring, Paul Taylor, Brent White and myself.

I congratulate you all in achieving this recognition, as this is not a self-appointed title as some in our industry apply to themselves, but actual recognition from industry itself and well deserved.

N

S

W

EL LER W HM A K S & ER JE TC A

EW

Z EA L A N

D

IN

C.

Brian Barrett.

- Brian Barrett GGNZ CHAIRMAN 04 476 4764, 021 661 060 nzgoldsmithsguild@gmail.com JT2026 SPRING 77

JEWELLERY INDUSTRY REGISTRATION BOARD COMMISSIONERS OF APPRENTICES REPORT

As we approach another election year, there always seems to be a rush by government departments to implement changes that they may have had the previous three years to address. Once again, our trade finds itself under pressure, which will require more discussion.

2026 JIRBNZ Annual General Meeting Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of Members will be held at 5.30pm on Thursday, 24 September 2026.

Venue: JIRBNZ Office Level 3, 128 Featherston Street Wellington CBD Our apprenticeship system has enjoyed strong support from all involved since we assumed full responsibility for delivering training to our Manufacturing Jewellery and Watch and Clockmaking apprentices in 2006.

While we may not have got everything right along the way, we can all be proud of what has been achieved over the past 20 years.

Those who have earned their Trade Certificates and become qualified tradespeople can certainly attest to the value of the system and the opportunities it has provided.

I would also like to take a moment to recognise and welcome the latest members of our trade:

Sponsors 2026

2026 78 JT2026 SPRING

Master Manufacturing Jeweller Helen Grubi MMJ, Trade Certified Tradesperson Manufacturing Jeweller Stella Grubi and Grant Harrison.

Master Watch and Clockmaker Alister Saywell with Watch and Clockmaking apprentices Ciel Olson, Ben Meuffels, Doug Walley and Eli Pratt.

New Members of the Trade Trade Certified Manufacturing Jewellers • Stella Grubi • Barnaby White Apprentice Manufacturing Jewellers • Lucy Gibson • Charlie Parker Watch and Clockmaking Apprentices • Ciel Olson • Ben Meuffels • Doug Walley • Eli Pratt Congratulations to each of you. You represent the future of our industry and we are all relying on your skills,

Master Manufacturing Jeweller Les Riddell MMJ and new apprentice Manufacturing Jeweller Lucy Gibson.

Joel Whitwell Qualified Tradesman Manufacturing Jeweller and new apprentice Manufacturing Jeweller Charlie Parker.

dedication and commitment to carry these proud trades forward.

Well done and welcome to the trade.

– Grant Harrison Industry appointed Commissioner of Apprentices Jewellery Industry Registration Board of New Zealand M: 027 693 0001, E: info@jirbnz.org.nz W: www.jirbnz.org.nz

NEW PRODUCTS AND SERVICES RELIABLE AND PURPOSEFUL

Obaku Denmark introduces Nord. Shaped by direction, clarity, and quiet strength. Inspired by the idea of orientation rather than ornament, Nord reflects a grounded expression of Scandinavian design, purposeful, composed and assured. Defined by a confident 42 × 47mm case, Nord is designed specifically for the men’s wrist, offering a strong yet disciplined silhouette. Its proportions are deliberate and balanced, creating a sense of steadiness rather than excess.

The dial is structured and highly legible, designed to guide the eye with ease. Clean index markers replace numeric elements, creating a more streamlined and modern expression while reinforcing clarity and focus.

Made in stainless steel, the case and solid bracelet form a unified construction that feels durable and enduring. The bracelet adds weight and continuity, grounding the design while remaining comfortable for everyday wear. Finished with 3 ATM water resistance, Nord is designed to accompany daily routines with reliability and purpose. RRP $289.

Contact: Olympic Swiss Watches, Ph 09 825 0061, sales@olympicwatch.com, www.olympicwatch.com

BUILT FOR EVERYDAY SELLING GemLightbox Mini is a compact jewelry photography studio connected to GemIQ software.

Trusted by more than 20,000 jewellers worldwide, GemIQ helps retailers capture photos, videos, and 360° content in-house. Its award-winning technology supports image editing, AI descriptions, branded customer links and Shopify-ready listings, making jewellery content faster and easier to sell.

Contact: GemIQ, +61 2 9100 0155, support@gemiq.com, www.gemiq.com

STYLE MEETS ELEGANCE Make a striking statement with these pear-shaped stud earrings, crafted in 18ct yellow gold and featuring 2.9ct of E/VS certified lab-grown diamonds. Finished in sleek bezel settings, their timeless silhouette and brilliant sparkle bring effortless elegance to any occasion. SKU: HLER0001500002.

Crafted in 9ct white gold, these contemporary drop earrings feature 2.4ct of E/VS certified labgrown diamonds. Pairing emerald-cut and oval diamonds in sleek bezel settings, their elegant silhouette brings effortless movement and brilliance. SKU: HLER0000400001.

Five oval E/VS certified lab-grown diamonds are delicately suspended along an 18ct white gold chain, creating an elegant sense of movement. Totalling 1.6ct, this refined necklace catches the light beautifully from every angle. SKU: HLNL0001200002.

A timeless celebration of brilliance, this 9ct yellow gold Riviera necklace features 140 E/VS certified lab-grown diamonds totalling 14.6ct. The graduated silhouette draws the eye to its centre, creating a beautifully balanced and luminous finish.

SKU: HLNL0000100001.

Designed to showcase timeless simplicity, this 18ct white gold pendant features a 1ct round E/VS certified lab-grown diamond. The sleek bezel setting beautifully frames its brilliance, creating an elegant piece for everyday wear. Chain sold separately. SKU: HLPD0000400002.

A striking take on the classic tennis bracelet, this 9ct white gold design showcases 42 emerald-cut E/VS certified lab-grown diamonds totalling 21ct. Its seamless line of brilliance creates a bold yet beautifully refined finish. SKU: HLBR0000600001.

Bringing a contemporary edge to a timeless style, this 9ct yellow gold bracelet features 27 mixed-shape E/ VS certified lab-grown diamonds totalling 10.3ct. Alternating round, pear and emerald-cut diamonds create a distinctive rhythm of shape and brilliance. SKU: HLBR0000300001.

Contact: Palloys.com JT2026 SPRING 79

NEW PRODUCTS AND SERVICES BRIGHT SPARKS Town Talk Jewel Sparkle 2.5L: Suitable for cleaning gold, platinum and silver jewellery with hard gemstones such as diamonds, sapphires and rubies.

Town Talk Silver Sparkle 2.5L: Give your silver a deep clean! In just minutes this will remove tarnish and restore the shine to silver jewellery and small silver items.

Contact: Finneys Importers and Distributors Ltd, Ph 03 389 9878, sales@finneys.co.nz, www.finneys.co.nz

FANCY CHOICES

Athan Wholesale Jewellers is pleased to introduce our latest collection of Italian-made fancy necklaces, now available in 9ct and 18ct, yellow, white and rose gold.

Explore the new collection online, along with our full range of chains, earrings, tennis mounts and pendants, all expertly crafted in Italy and available now through our website.

Contact: Athan, irene@athan.com.au, P 61 3 9663 2321, www.athan.com.au

BEST DRESSED

Contemporary yet timeless, these new ring designs blend sculptural curves, bold bezel settings, elongated cuts and classic three-stone styling.

Available in any precious metal and set with natural diamonds, lab grown diamonds, or your choice of coloured gemstones and semi-precious stones, each design can be customised to suit your customer.

Modern silhouettes with enduring appeal, designed to reflect today’s strongest engagement and fashion ring trends.

Contact: Worth & Douglas Ltd, P +64 9 303 4666, sales @worthdouglas.co.nz www.worthdouglas.com

FOR THE MAN OF THE MOMENT Paterson Fine Jewellery is releasing a range of new gent’s signet rings as part of its ‘PATERSON 1935’ collection.

Featuring traditional and modern styles, this collection is available in live stock, or as a sample collection including instore display.

Contact: Paterson Fine Jewellery, Ph 61 3 9555 9344, sales@pfj.com.au, pfj.com.au, JWNZ Fair booth 23.

80 JT2026 SPRING

DESIGNED TO DELIGHT An 18ct white and rose gold ring featuring a round brilliant cut Argyle white diamond embraced by flowing bands of white diamonds and pink diamonds from the Argyle Diamond Mine. The graceful open design creates a striking sense of movement, balancing contemporary elegance with soft blush tones. EDJR065.

An 18ct rose and white gold pair of earrings featuring detachable South Sea pearls suspended beneath elegant hoops set with pink diamonds from the Argyle Diamond Mine. Finished with sparkling white diamond accents, the versatile design offers two distinctive looks, combining timeless sophistication with modern versatility.

EDJE005/007.

An 18ct yellow gold pendant showcasing a vibrant Australian boulder opal from Queensland, accented by a playful arrangement of white diamonds in round and baguette cuts. The contemporary asymmetrical design highlights the opal’s vivid colour while adding a refined touch of brilliance. EDJPOPAL/033.

An 18ct white and yellow gold ring featuring a vibrant Australian boulder opal from Queensland. A sweeping band of Argyle white diamonds contrasts beautifully with a second band of vivid yellow diamonds, creating a contemporary design rich in colour and light. EDJROPAL/035.

An 18ct white gold ring featuring a captivating Argyle champagne diamond surrounded by a halo of Argyle white diamonds. The warm tones of the centre stone are enhanced by delicate rose gold claws, creating a timeless design with exceptional depth and brilliance. EDJRGRACE/002.

A 9ct white and yellow gold ring featuring a pear-shaped Argyle champagne diamond and a round brilliant cut Argyle white diamond in contrasting rub-over settings. The sculptural open design celebrates the harmony of warm champagne hues and crisp white brilliance with a modern, minimalist aesthetic. EDJRJOSEPHINE/014.

Contact: Ellendale Diamonds Australia, +61 8 6111 1961, sales@ellendalediamonds.com.au, www.ellendalediamonds.com.au, www.desertrosejewellery.com.au

ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL

Unison Jewellery Australia introduces the Petite Collection - a refined range of diamond-set jewellery essentials designed to deliver the same timeless look in a lighter-weight construction. Crafted using advanced Japanese stamping technology, the collection responds to rising gold prices by offering exceptional value at more accessible price points, while still being crafted in real gold. Available in lab-grown diamonds, with natural diamond options also available, the Petite Collection combines innovative manufacturing with elegant, price-conscious solutions for today's jewellery market.

Unison Jewellery Australia presents the Ombre Collection - a sophisticated range inspired by the fluid movement of a wave, where vibrant natural sapphires flow seamlessly into contrasting natural diamonds. Featuring carefully graduated ombre colour transitions, each piece is expertly crafted to balance bold colour with timeless wearability.

The Ombre Collection combines artistic design with the enduring beauty of natural gemstones.

Contact: Unison Jewellery Australia, Phone: +613 8648 8877, sales@unisonjewellery.com.au, www.unisonjewellery.com.au JT2026 SPRING 81

NEW PRODUCTS AND SERVICES YOUR CHOICE… A uniquely textured dial sets the tone on this update to the Timex Waterbury Classic, featuring a pronounced gold-tone handset, matching hour markers and a sub-second dial at 6 o’clock. The 39mm silver-tone case is fitted with slightly domed mineral glass crystal and paired with brown natural leather strap responsibly sourced from the Leather Working Group (LWG) and enhanced with a handsome crocodile grain for a timeless look that feels familiar yet new. TW2Y92100. $399.95.

Your Timex retro-style mini ladies’ watch is now paired with the timeless beauty of a brown crocodile-grain natural leather strap sourced from the Leather Working Group (LWG). Remaining faithful to its petite roots, it features a 17mm polished gold-tone case in a classic cushion shape and a domed mineral glass crystal that whispers a timeless elegance on the wrist. On the softly brushed champagne dial, a '60s script-style Timex® logo and full Arabic numerals keep things clean and classic. TW2Y87700. $279.95.

From Guess, scaled down and sharpened, the Micro Mod reimagines the best-selling Mod Heavy Metal in a more delicate, minimalist form. A polished rectangular 20mm gold tone case is paired with a green tone dial and gold-tone bracelet for a clean look. Sunray marker lines stretch across the entire dial, to add clarity, dimension and a soft pop of shine while keeping the sleek aesthetic. It is refined, versatile and easy to style and whether worn solo or mixed into a layered wrist stack, the Micro Mod delivers confident shine in a perfectly petite silhouette.

GW1112L8. $429.95.

‘Panthers’ from Guess Jewellery gives shape to a symbol of protection and strength.

The panther appears in crystal-covered and smooth metal versions, moving from bold pieces to everyday styles. This chain gold-tone bracelet is paired with diamond-cut steel chains, carbon-fibre details and a crystal panther motif for a look with character and edge.

JUMB06083JWYGL. $169.95.

Engineered with precision, this Aston Martin gourmette bracelet delivers a bold yet refined aesthetic. Sculpted metal links create a fluid silhouette, while a sleek box clasp engraved with the iconic Aston Martin wings adds a distinctive finish. A Clous de Paris detail introduces subtle texture and contrast and the reversible clasp reveals the Aston Martin logo, combining versatility with modern luxury and automotive-inspired design.

MJITF6BL2. $425.

Rosefield adds an architectural edge to its Octagon XS line-up. The 19.5 x 24mm gold-tone case pairs a rich chocolate brown dial with vintage-inspired partial markers, finished on a sliding, easy-adjust bracelet. A distinctive, versatile piece for everyday wear, it's a strong sell for customers seeking Rosefield's signature blend of edge and everyday elegance. OBGSG-O89. $255.

Contact: Designa Accessories. Ph 64 9 480 2211, customer.service@designaaccessories.com.au, www.designaaccessories.com.au 82 JT2026 SPRING

LOOK OUT FOR… KLBJY08 – Karl Lagerfeld Bond Pave Earrings Yellow Gold SS 2cm.

Introducing the new Karl Lagerfeld women's earrings, BOND PAVE Collection, stainless steel, crystals, length 2 cm. Launching at the JWNZ Spring Fair in Auckland.

KLBJY11012 – Karl Lagerfeld Bond Pave Ring Yellow Gold SS. Introducing the new Karl Lagerfeld Women's ring, BOND PAVE Collection, stainless steel with crystals. Launching at the JWNZ Spring Fair in Auckland.

GSW.504.01 – G-STAR Originals Multifunction Watch.

Presenting the new G-STAR Originals watch with a 41.5mm stainless steel case, genuine leather strap and 50m water resistance. RRP $299.

Launching at the JWNZ Spring Fair in Auckland.

GSW.505.02 – G-STAR Bend 3D Multifunction Watch.

Introducing the new G-STAR 3D watch with a 44mm case, genuine leather strap and 50m water resistance. RRP $369 Launching at the JWNZ Spring Fair in Auckland..

R8821124004 - Maserati Sorpasso Automatic Watch.

Inspired by Maserati's performance heritage, this 42mm automatic features a stainless steel case, screw-down crown with 100m water resistance, an openworked dial revealing the mechanical movement and a sporty perforated leather strap. RRP$899.

R8873624008 – Maserati Velocita Slim Chronograph.

The Maserati Velocità Slim Chronograph combines sleek Italian styling with everyday performance. Its 42mm stainless steel case houses a precision chronograph movement, tachymeter bezel, date display, and 100m water resistance, finished with a premium stainless steel bracelet. RRP$659.

VV251RRGD – Vivienne Westwood Sydenham Lady Pink.

Vintage luxury sportswear was the inspiration - this season’s Lady Sydenham watch features gold-tone indices, complete with a tonal bracelet and an intricate jacquard-etched dial. The piece offers a contoured case, adorned with a polished orb motif at the 12 o’clock marker - synonymous with Vivienne's vision of launching tradition into the future. RRP$559.

VV006BKGD – Vivienne Westwood Orb 2 Black Leather.

The Orb II watch showcases Vivienne Westwood's iconic heritage with a striking cut-out Orb dial, polished gold-tone case, embossed black leather strap, and signature hanging Orb charm, creating a bold statement of British luxury and individuality. RRP$559.

Contact: West End Collection, Ph +613 9553 3777, john@westendcollection.com.au, www.westendcollection.com.au JT2026 SPRING 83

NEW PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ELEGANT AND TIMELESS Timeless hidden halo ring features a brilliant lab-grown diamond accented by a delicate halo beneath the centre stone for added sparkle from every angle.

LGRE-26785-W_2.

Elegant and refined, these elongated baguette drop earrings are crafted in 18ct yellow gold and set with sparkling lab-grown diamonds. LGEF-9898-Y.

Crafted in 18ct yellow gold, this elegant necklace features three sparkling lab-grown diamonds that catch the light from every angle. LGPF-10813-Y.

A modern heirloom with a contemporary edge, this gold vermeil fob necklace features mixed-cut lab-grown diamond accents. GVPR-12241-Y.

Celebrate the natural beauty of Australia with this gold vermeil necklace, featuring a genuine Australian opal that shimmers with captivating colour. GVPF-12363-Y.

These gold vermeil drop earrings feature genuine Australian opals that shimmer with natural iridescent colour. GVEF-10884-Y_2.

This striking ring pairs a vibrant emerald with sparkling lab-grown diamonds for a refined yet contemporary finish. GVSB-0905EM-Y_2.

Contact: Helen Finlayson, DGA Duraflex Group Australia, Ph 61 2 9417 0177, NZ 027 7226 000, helen@dgau.co.au

NATURALLY UNIQUE

Discover Mark McAskill’s latest opal collection, showcasing hand-selected natural opals and superior craftsmanship. Combining exceptional colour with contemporary design, each piece is crafted to celebrate the individuality of this remarkable gemstone and elevate your showroom.

Contact: Mark McAskill, Ph 61 8 8352 1400, sales@markmcaskill.com.au, markmcaskill.com.au 84 JT2026 SPRING

NATURALLY INSPIRED

The Reflections Collection is inspired by the beauty of nature’s light and the simple sights we are invited to slow down and notice. Celebrating kindness, renewal and natural radiance, each pair is a meaningful way to carry the glow of Aotearoa with you.

Available in both solid silver and gold vermeil.

Think of river-worn pebbles and their naturally textured surfaces - these studs catch the light and reflect the beauty shaped by water over time. Just as one pebble can create ripples across water, even the smallest acts of kindness can cause a ripple effect, touching the lives of others in meaningful ways.

Pebble Studs Ripple: 3E40067, $99. Ripple Gold: 3E40068, $149.

Inspired by the soft, rounded shape of a dewdrop and the way morning light reflects across its surface, these studs symbolise renewal and the gentle way water can soften, shift and move forward with grace.

Dewdrop Studs (Renewal): 3E40069, $99. Dewdrop Studs (Renewal)- Gold: 3E40070, $149.

With the luminous glow of mother of pearl, these studs capture the beauty of shimmering light reflected across our coastal treasures. A timeless reminder to embrace your natural radiance and carry a little brightness with you.

Coastal Pearl Studs Radiance: 3E40071, $99. Coastal Pearl Studs Radiance – Gold: 3E40072, $149.

Contact: Link: +64 (0)7 281 1509, sales@linkwholesale.co.nz, evolve-jewellery.co.nz, stowlockets.co.nz

SPRING SELECTIONS The Aurora Bangle brings quiet strength to the wrist through clean lines and sculptural balance.

B7601 - Aurora 2-Tone (Sil/Tumbaga) bangle. Sterling silver, 3.5mm flat wire tension bangle, 10mm domed hook closure, 60mm inner diameter. Responsibly-made in Taxco, Mexico.

The Haze Earrings reinterpret the classic door-knocker silhouette with a clean, contemporary finish.

E7651 - Haze silver earring. Available in sterling silver and 14ct yellow gold plated silver. 15mm x 31mm hinged doorknocker earring, stud fittings. Anti-tarnish finish.

Responsibly-made in Bangkok, Thailand.

The Skyline chain makes a refined statement with its expressive fancy link chain. N7607 - Skyline silver necklace. Sterling silver, 7mm fancy link chain bracelet, 18.5cm chain plus 3cm extension. Anti-tarnish finish. Responsibly-made in Bassano del Grappa, Italy.

The Halo cubic zirconia ring brings bright sparkle to a clean square silhouette. R7646 - Halo 2-Tone (Sil/Yell) cubic zirconia ring. Sterling silver, 4mm square cubic zirconia, 8mm yellow gold (14ct 1mc) plated square setting, tapered band.

The Halo cubic zirconia earrings bring bright sparkle to a clean square huggie shape. E7645 - Halo Silver Cubic Zirconia Earring. Sterling silver, 11mm x 11mm square huggie, 4mm cubic zirconia centre stone. Bottom hinge. Anti-tarnish finish.

Contact: Najo, Helen Finlayson, The Brand Agent, Ph + 64 27 722 6000, info@najo.com.au, www.najo.com.au JT2026 SPRING 85

NEW PRODUCTS AND SERVICES ALL NEW

OOZOO Sunglasses and 1 x OOZOO Timepiece C20453.

Steel & Barnett - Elliott bracelet - LBE/001 and Arc stainless steel ring ARC04.

Contact: OOZOO Timepieces Australia/ New Zealand, Ph: 1300 241 661, +61 466 668 883, info@oozoo.com.au, www.info@oozoo.com.au

DIRECTORY

86 JT2026 SPRING

TENNIS ANYONE?

Global Jewellery Concepts has launched its new tennis bracelet collection. Quality made and competitively priced. Available in LDG or Mined Diamonds, with total diamond weights from 1.00ct to 3.00ct.

Custom-made in any length and available in 10ct yellow or white gold.

Visit our stand (17) at the JWNZ Spring Trade Fair to see the quality firsthand and take advantage of our exclusive Fair Special pricing.

Contact: Global Jewellery Concepts: Ph 61 410 566 714, kylie@gjconcepts.com.au, www.gjconcepts.com.au

DIRECTORY

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS OF PREMIUM GOLD, PLATINUM AND STERLING SILVER FINDINGS. • E-commerce website with pricing for easy online ordering • Quick dispatch of orders • Personal customer service • Happy to help source findings not on our website Contact Joel on 09-478 9950 or sales@nzfindings.co.nz www.nzfindings.co.nz

OV E R 3 00 STY L E S O F G O L D A N D S I LV E R C H A I N H E L D I N STO C K CHAIN PEARLS FINDINGS EARRINGS PENDANTS SERVICES

N Z : 0 8 0 0 8 9 2 4 3 2 AU : 1 8 0 0 5 7 1 9 6 3

w w w. p e ka . c o . nz | info @ p e ka . c o . nz JT2026 SPRING 87

DIRECTORY

ARGOSY Gems of wonderful colours for Design Work & Trade Repairs.

Sourcing of Gems from the cutters.

Hand Engraving, Setting, Sizing, Trade Repairs.

Prompt turn around of your Jobs.

Richard 021670145, Argosy 03 3669332 141 Holly Rd, Christchurch 8014 argosy.jewellery@gmail.com argosyjewellery.co.nz

Carl Yung Gems Ltd Sapphires, Rubies, Emeralds, Diamonds & Semi-Precious Stones & Jewellery Fast & Reliable Cutting Services Available.

P O Box 109380, Newmarket, Auckland.

Ph: 09-623 2078 Email: info@carlyung.com

• Quality Akoya & Freshwater Pearls • Unique semi-precious necklaces • ESSE Marcarsite Sterling Silver jewellery PO Box 62, Morrinsville 3340, New Zealand E: susi@twentyfive7.co.nz P: +64 7 889 3545 I M: + 64 21 751 115

New Zealand’s leading Safe & Vault specialists.

I

I

I

Bullion Safes Jewellery Safes Cash Safes Modular Vaults & Vault doors

For 40 years, Sherrington Jewellers has been restoring, resizing, remaking jewellery for the trade, and creating beautiful pieces to last a lifetime, right here in our workshop

0800 743 774 www.safeman.co.nz 88 JT2026 SPRING

Ph: 0800 723 365

Palloys gives brands of every size the power to create without compromise

Chosen wHh Pmssilon

ProuJ}y 100% New ZernlanJ owneJ"

••

Star Gems & Jewe[[ery 0800 DIAMONDS / 0800 342 666 Auckland CBD – PO BOX 105000, Auckland City 1143, Auckland, New Zealand Mobile numbers: Tilak021-541151 Sahil 021-1755113 www.stargems.co.nz info@stargems.co.nz