How to shop for ethically sourced fine jewelry and what you need to know about responsibly sourced colored gemstones, diamonds, and Fairmined gold.

Say yes to ethical engagement rings with rare vintage & antique diamonds, unlike all the others. Recycled & reclaimed diamonds are sustainable conflict-free options.

Fairmined gold vs recycled gold: a comparison of ethical gold choices to ensure your fine jewelry is not funding conflict and aligns with your values.

What to know about traceability, transparency, and Russian diamonds and gold. Shop responsibly sourced jewelry to ensure your purchases do not finance conflict.

Your private shopping can be one-on-one in person in NYC or virtually by zoom. Shop TalisWOMAN layering necklaces or tassels - ready-made or bespoke!

Join Feral Jewelry and All The Brilliants for a private experience. Meet Susan and her discerning jewelry imbued with precious and raw jewelry "ingredients".

Discover Homestead Afghanistan's mission to ensure the safety of vulnerable Afghan staff and “living into” a gem training school for young women.

Meet the founder of All The Brilliants, Melissa Dusenberry! Celebrating women jewelry designers, gemstone education, cultural history and social impact are what this community is about!.

Why are garnets valuable? We've outlined what to know about garnet fine jewelry & how responsible sourcing aligns with the UN Sustainable Development Goals.

Monica Gichuhi is a “rock star”.

Why?

Because she saw the challenges that artisanal and small scale miners face in East Africa and tackled them. This touches aspects including legal protections of artisanal mining, conflict, human rights, and gemstone education via PACT and GIA’s illustrated book “Selecting Gem Rough: A Guide for Artisanal Miners” to enable more equitable pay in the supply chain - for both men and women.Sit on our our videos conversation!

What do artisanal mining communities look like and how are they different from industrial scale mining?

As Adrianne Sanogo and I introduce this topic, we present the landscape as we understand so far.

Oh, the spell of Spinel! For centuries spinel was mistaken as ruby or sapphire, which is why it bears the name “the great imposter”. Together, with Roger Dery, we outlined things to know and questions to ask about spinel!