The late Victorian era had given us earrings rich in sentiment and symbolism, but the next decades would see jewellery design explode with innovation and modernity. From the romantic swirls of Art Nouveau to the sleek lines of Art Deco, earrings developed and moved with cultural shifts.

Diamonds have always captivated the human imagination, with their sparkle associated with power, wealth, and mystique. The earliest known diamonds were discovered in India as far back as the 4th century BCE, and evidence suggests they may have been used in jewellery and trade as early as 1,000 BCE. For centuries, India remained the world’s only known source of diamonds, and the Golconda region stood out for producing diamonds of exceptional quality, known for their extraordin

With its serene blue hues reminiscent of the ocean, aquamarine has long been associated with tranquillity, protection and renewal.

Amethyst is a beautiful purple stone, with hues ranging from lilac to deep purple.

Garnets were very popular during the Victorian period, with Bohemian garnets taking centre stage.