Petra Diamonds Weighs Sale as Diamond-Market Pressures Mount

 

Strategic review highlights the financial pressure facing one of Africa’s best-known natural diamond producers

Petra Diamonds has launched a strategic review that could ultimately lead to the sale of some or all of its assets, as the company faces continuing liquidity pressures, weak natural diamond prices and significant operational challenges at its Finsch mine in South Africa.

The London-listed diamond producer announced on 1 October that, following discussions with key stakeholders including its first and second lien creditors, it would examine all available options for addressing its near-term liquidity requirements. These options include a potential sales process involving the company’s assets. Petra is also in the process of appointing a financial adviser to assist with the review.

At the same time, José Manuel Vargas stepped down as chairman and a director of the company. Lerato Molebatsi has been appointed interim chair.

The developments are significant because Petra is not simply another diamond producer. Over almost three decades, the company has built a portfolio around some of the world’s most historically important diamond mines.

From junior explorer to major diamond producer

Petra Diamonds was first admitted to trading on London’s AIM market in April 1997 with a market capitalisation of approximately £8.75 million. It subsequently moved to the Main Market of the London Stock Exchange in December 2011.

The company’s growth was driven in large part by acquiring diamond assets that were considered non-core by larger mining groups, including De Beers.

Among its most important acquisitions was the Cullinan Mine in South Africa, acquired by Petra in stages from 2008. In 2011, Petra acquired a majority interest in Finsch, one of South Africa’s most significant diamond mines.

Petra subsequently became associated with an extraordinary collection of diamond-producing assets and some remarkable stones.

The Cullinan Mine is perhaps the most famous. Originally known as the Premier Mine, it produced the 3,106-carat Cullinan diamond, the largest gem-quality rough diamond ever discovered. The stone was ultimately cut into several important diamonds, including the Great Star of Africa and the Second Star of Africa, both of which form part of the British Crown Jewels.

Cullinan has also produced some of the world’s most notable blue diamonds, including a Type IIb blue diamond that Petra sold in 2021 for US$40.2 million, equivalent to more than US$1 million per carat.

Finsch has its own remarkable history. The mine has been operating since 1967 and is known for producing commercial-quality diamonds, including larger stones above five carats, as well as occasional exceptional diamonds exceeding 50 carats. Petra has operated the mine since 2011.

Petra’s history also includes the Williamson mine in Tanzania, famous for the Williamson Pink, a 54-carat rough pink diamond discovered in 1947. The polished stone became a gift to Princess Elizabeth, later Queen Elizabeth II. Petra sold its interest in Williamson in 2025 as part of its strategy to streamline its portfolio.

Finsch becomes a major pressure point

The immediate financial problem, however, is centred on Finsch.

The mine entered business rescue in May 2026 and production was subsequently suspended. Petra has said that, despite strong operating performance, the mine’s high proportion of smaller diamonds, combined with the strength of the South African rand and exceptionally difficult market conditions, made the operation economically unsustainable in its existing form.

Petra reported consolidated net debt of approximately US$322 million at 30 June 2026, compared with US$298 million three months earlier. The company said its cash position had become increasingly constrained by weaker diamond prices and the ring-fencing of cash associated with the Finsch business-rescue process.

The company has already secured additional short-term working capital support from its senior lender, including a R300 million facility, while discussions around a broader refinancing have continued.

The latest strategic review therefore represents a further step in Petra’s efforts to protect liquidity and determine how its remaining assets can be structured for the future.

The wider natural diamond squeeze

Petra’s difficulties should also be viewed within the much broader disruption experienced by the natural diamond industry.

Diamond producers, manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers have faced a combination of weaker consumer demand, economic uncertainty, excess inventory, changing purchasing patterns and increased competition from laboratory-grown diamonds.

The result has been substantial pressure on rough diamond prices and on the economics of mining.

Petra’s own history illustrates the dramatic change in the industry. The company produced more than 4.6 million carats in 2018, whereas its current portfolio is considerably smaller following the disposal of several assets.

The company has also undertaken cost reductions, portfolio rationalisation and debt restructuring in an effort to adapt to the new market environment.

For the natural diamond industry, however, there is an important distinction between falling production and falling demand.

A natural diamond supply reset?

Global diamond production has been falling sharply as producers respond to weaker economics. Industry analyst Paul Zimnisky has pointed to the possibility that declining mine supply could eventually help rebalance the market.

Lower production may gradually remove some of the excess supply that has weighed on rough diamond prices. But that does not guarantee an immediate recovery. The industry still needs sustainable consumer demand, healthy inventories and prices that allow mines to operate profitably.

For companies such as Petra, the timing is critical.

A reduction in global mine supply could ultimately provide support for natural diamond prices, but producers carrying substantial debt cannot necessarily wait indefinitely for a future market recovery.

The changing diamond landscape

The difficulties facing Petra also highlight an important reality about diamonds: a diamond mine is a finite natural resource, and maintaining production is extraordinarily capital intensive.

Laboratory-grown diamonds have introduced another layer of competition into the lower and middle sections of the jewellery market. Unlike natural diamonds, laboratory-grown stones can be manufactured in virtually unlimited quantities, meaning their economics are fundamentally different from a scarce geological resource that can take billions of years to form.

This distinction is increasingly important when considering the long-term value proposition of natural diamonds.

Natural diamonds are not simply manufactured products. They are geological rarities, with their supply ultimately constrained by the number of economically viable deposits that exist on Earth.

The challenge for the natural diamond industry is therefore not simply producing diamonds. It is maintaining a balance between scarcity, consumer demand, mine economics and market confidence.

What happens next?

Petra’s strategic review does not mean that a sale will necessarily occur. The company has said that all potential avenues for addressing its liquidity requirements are being considered, with any outcome dependent on the review and discussions with stakeholders.

Possible outcomes could include asset transactions, further financing, restructuring or a broader corporate transaction.

Whatever the eventual outcome, Petra’s situation is a reminder of how dramatically the natural diamond industry has changed.

A company that grew from a small junior explorer in 1997 into the owner and operator of some of the world’s most celebrated diamond assets is now having to reconsider its structure in response to one of the most challenging periods the modern diamond industry has experienced.

For DCLA, the story also reinforces an important point: the rarity and provenance of a natural diamond remain fundamental to understanding what makes exceptional diamonds different from mass-produced alternatives.

From the Cullinan diamond and historic blue diamonds to the Williamson Pink and the exceptional stones recovered at Finsch, Petra’s history is intertwined with some of the most important diamonds ever discovered.

The question now is whether the next chapter of that history will be written under Petra’s ownership — or by a new generation of owners.

An exceptionally rare 8.03 carat blue diamond is expected to attract significant attention

 

An exceptionally rare 8.03 carat blue diamond is expected to attract significant attention when it goes to auction in London, with an estimate of up to £2 million (approximately US$2.64 million).

The centre stone is a pear modified brilliant-cut Fancy Light Blue diamond, graded VS2 clarity by the Gemological Institute of America (GIA). It is mounted within concentric borders of round brilliant-cut pink and white diamonds, with additional round brilliant-cut white diamonds set into the shoulders.

According to Elmwood’s, the specialist auction house handling the sale, it is only the third blue diamond weighing more than eight carats ever offered at auction in the United Kingdom.

The diamond carries an estimate of £1.5 million to £2 million (approximately US$1.98 million to US$2.64 million) and is being sold on behalf of a collector in Glasgow.

The two previous examples include the legendary 70.21-carat Idol’s Eye, sold by Christie’s in London in 1865, and the Wittelsbach Diamond, sold by Sotheby’s in London in 2008.

At 8.03 carats, the new stone would also rank as the third-largest blue diamond sold at auction in British history, according to Elmwood’s. It is also described as the largest pear brilliant-cut blue diamond ever offered at auction in the UK.

What Makes a Diamond Blue?

Natural blue diamonds are among the rarest coloured diamonds in the world.

The blue colour is primarily caused by the presence of boron within the diamond’s crystal structure. Diamonds are composed almost entirely of carbon, but during their formation deep within the Earth, tiny amounts of other elements can become incorporated into the crystal lattice.

When boron atoms replace some carbon atoms, they alter the way the diamond absorbs and interacts with light. The boron absorbs portions of the visible spectrum, allowing the characteristic blue colour to dominate the diamond’s appearance.

DCLA explains that the distinctive blue colour of natural blue diamonds is caused by boron impurities in the crystal structure, with the amount and distribution of boron influencing the resulting colour.

DCLA’s recent article on the world’s most valuable coloured diamonds similarly explains that only a few boron atoms replacing carbon during crystal growth can produce colours ranging from pale blue to vivid blue.

The Gemological Institute of America also identifies Type IIb diamonds as a rare variety containing boron within the crystal structure, which can impart a blue colour.

Boron and a Diamond’s Reaction to UV Light

There is another fascinating aspect of diamond science: fluorescence.

When certain diamonds are exposed to ultraviolet radiation, including the UV component of sunlight or a black light, they can emit visible light. This phenomenon is known as fluorescence.

DCLA explains that diamond fluorescence is caused by trace elements and microscopic structures within the diamond. The most common fluorescence colour is blue, although other colours can occur.

The Gemological Institute of America describes fluorescence as visible light emitted by a diamond when it is exposed to invisible ultraviolet radiation. More than 95% of fluorescent diamonds in GIA’s data show blue fluorescence, although yellow, white and other colours can occasionally occur.

This creates an important distinction:

A blue diamond is not necessarily a diamond that fluoresces blue.

The permanent blue body colour of a natural blue diamond is primarily associated with boron within its crystal structure. Fluorescence, by contrast, is the visible reaction produced when the diamond is exposed to UV light.

A colourless diamond can therefore fluoresce blue under a black light, while a naturally blue diamond does not necessarily fluoresce.

DCLA specifically makes this distinction when explaining blue-white diamonds: blue diamonds have a natural blue body colour caused by boron, whereas blue-white diamonds are colourless or near-colourless diamonds that display blue fluorescence under appropriate lighting.

An Important Detail About This Diamond

This distinction is particularly interesting in the case of the 8.03-carat auction diamond.

Although its natural blue body colour is associated with boron, the published information accompanying the stone reports no fluorescence.

That means the diamond’s blue appearance should not be confused with the blue glow sometimes seen when diamonds are placed under ultraviolet or black light.

This is an excellent example of why gemological examination involves considerably more than simply observing a diamond’s colour. Laboratories can examine a diamond’s fluorescence, spectroscopy, crystal structure and other characteristics to understand the factors responsible for its appearance.

DCLA’s laboratory uses advanced analytical technology, including DiamondView™ fluorescence imaging, which can reveal fluorescence patterns and growth structures useful in distinguishing natural and laboratory-grown diamonds.

Blue Diamonds and the Deep Earth

The story of natural blue diamonds goes even deeper.

Research discussed by GIA has shown that many natural blue, boron-bearing diamonds originated at extraordinary depths within the Earth’s mantle. Their boron is believed to have been carried deep into the Earth through geological processes involving ancient oceanic crust.

This makes large natural blue diamonds remarkable not only because of their rarity and beauty, but because they can provide scientists with a glimpse into parts of the Earth that are otherwise inaccessible.

Fluorescence Is Not Phosphorescence

There is also a subtle but important scientific distinction between fluorescence and phosphorescence.

Fluorescence occurs while the diamond is being exposed to UV light and normally stops almost immediately when the UV source is removed.

Phosphorescence is different: the diamond can continue to emit visible light after the UV source has been switched off.

DCLA explains that phosphorescence involves energy remaining trapped within the diamond and being released over a longer period. Boron can also play a role in the optical behaviour of certain diamonds exhibiting phosphorescence.

This distinction is particularly interesting in blue diamonds. GIA research has documented both blue and red phosphorescence in natural Type IIb, boron-bearing diamonds.

A Remarkable Combination of Rarity and Science

The 8.03-carat diamond demonstrates why exceptional coloured diamonds fascinate both collectors and gemmologists.

Its blue body colour begins at the atomic level, with tiny quantities of boron incorporated into the diamond’s crystal structure billions of years ago. That microscopic difference can transform an otherwise colourless carbon crystal into one of the world’s rarest and most valuable gemstones.

And while this particular diamond reportedly does not fluoresce, the broader science of fluorescence provides another remarkable insight into the way diamonds interact with invisible ultraviolet radiation.

From boron and body colour, to fluorescence and phosphorescence, the science behind coloured diamonds is every bit as fascinating as the gemstones themselves.

Further Reading from DCLA

DCLA — Blue Diamond
Read DCLA’s Blue Diamond guide

DCLA — Fluorescence in Diamonds
Read DCLA’s guide to diamond fluorescence

DCLA — Blue-White Diamonds
Read DCLA’s Blue-White Diamond guide

DCLA — Phosphorescence
Read DCLA’s explanation of phosphorescence

DCLA — Diamond Education
Explore DCLA Diamond Education

DCLA — Our Laboratory & Technology
Explore DCLA’s laboratory and DiamondView™ technology

Independent Scientific References

The Gemological Institute of America (GIA) has also published extensive research on natural blue, boron-bearing diamonds and their unusual optical properties.

GIA — Where Do Blue Diamonds Come From?

GIA — About Diamond Fluorescence

The Infinite Blue: The Extraordinary Story Behind a $25 Million Blue Diamond

 

Rare blue diamond from South Africa’s Cullinan Mine demonstrates why colour, origin and rarity can transform a diamond into a global treasure

Few diamonds capture the imagination quite like a natural Fancy Vivid blue diamond. In 2023, one of the most remarkable examples in recent years the 11.28-carat Infinite Blue attracted worldwide attention when Sotheby’s Hong Kong offered it as a single-lot auction.

The diamond carried an ambitious pre-sale estimate of US$26 million to US$37 million, reflecting its extraordinary colour, size, provenance and rarity. However, the final result demonstrated just how unpredictable the market for exceptional coloured diamonds can be: the Infinite Blue sold for approximately US$25.3 million, below its low estimate.

A diamond born at the Cullinan Mine

The Infinite Blue has an exceptional pedigree.

Its rough origin was the famous Cullinan Mine in South Africa, operated by Petra Diamonds. Cullinan is internationally recognised as one of the world’s most important sources of natural blue diamonds and has produced some of the most celebrated diamonds ever offered at auction.

The Infinite Blue was cut from a 25.75-carat rough blue diamond, the largest stone in Petra’s Letlapa Tala collection. That collection itself was sold by Petra in 2020, and the rough was subsequently transformed into the polished 11.28-carat gem.

The transformation from rough to polished diamond illustrates one of the fundamental challenges of exceptional coloured diamonds: cutters must balance weight retention with the optimisation of colour, brilliance, proportions and overall appearance.

Why is a blue diamond so rare?

Blue diamonds occupy a very special position in the world of natural diamonds.

Unlike most colourless diamonds, where nitrogen is an important factor in colour, the blue colour in natural Type IIb diamonds is associated with the presence of boron within the diamond’s crystal structure.

The Infinite Blue is classified as a Type IIb diamond, a category representing an exceptionally small proportion of natural diamonds. Petra describes Type IIb diamonds as among the rarest stones recovered from the Cullinan Mine.

Its Fancy Vivid Blue colour grade is equally significant. In the world of coloured diamonds, the intensity and distribution of colour can have an enormous influence on value.

This is why two diamonds of similar size can have dramatically different market values.

The significance of 11.28 carats

There is also a deliberate piece of symbolism in the Infinite Blue’s final weight.

The diamond weighs 11.28 carats, with the number eight incorporated into its final carat weight. Eight is widely regarded as an auspicious number in Chinese and other Asian cultures, where it is associated with prosperity and good fortune.

There is another connection: when the number eight is turned on its side, it resembles the mathematical symbol for infinity.

That symbolism inspired the name Infinite Blue and added an element of cultural meaning to an already extraordinary gemstone.

What makes the Infinite Blue different?

According to published gemological information, the diamond is a Fancy Vivid Blue, VS2-clarity, radiant-cut diamond. Its combination of colour, size and natural origin puts it into an exceptionally small group of diamonds.

The distinction between colour grade and clarity is particularly important when assessing coloured diamonds.

With colourless diamonds, clarity can have a major influence on value. With strongly coloured diamonds, however, colour intensity, hue, saturation and distribution can be fundamental drivers of rarity and price.

This is one reason coloured diamonds require specialised knowledge when they are being evaluated.

Joining an extraordinary group

The Infinite Blue also belongs to a remarkable family of large blue diamonds associated with the Cullinan Mine.

The mine has produced several diamonds that have achieved extraordinary prices at international auctions.

Among them are:

• The Oppenheimer Blue — 14.62 carats, sold for approximately US$57.5 million in 2016.
• The De Beers Blue — 15.10 carats, sold for approximately US$57.5 million in 2022.
• The Infinite Blue — 11.28 carats, sold for approximately US$25.3 million in 2023.

Another famous Cullinan blue diamond, the Blue Moon of Josephine, weighs 12.03 carats and achieved US$48.5 million at auction in 2015.

These stones demonstrate an important fact about the diamond market: rarity does not automatically translate into a predictable price.

Auction values depend on a combination of factors including colour, clarity, size, cut, provenance, market conditions, collector demand and the circumstances of the sale.

A lesson in diamond valuation

The Infinite Blue is an excellent example of why a diamond’s value cannot be determined simply by multiplying carat weight by a price per carat.

A natural Fancy Vivid blue diamond of more than 10 carats belongs to an entirely different market from an ordinary commercial diamond.

Its value is influenced by a complex combination of:

Natural origin + colour + intensity + size + clarity + cut + provenance + rarity + market demand.

For consumers and collectors, this reinforces the importance of independent gemological assessment and accurate documentation when dealing with significant diamonds.

Nature creates the rarity — expertise reveals it

The Infinite Blue ultimately sold for less than its original estimate, but the auction result did little to diminish the gemological importance of the stone.

What makes diamonds such as the Infinite Blue fascinating is that their story begins millions and often billions of years before they ever reach an auction room.

A combination of geological conditions, trace elements, crystal structure and extraordinary rarity created the blue colour. Human expertise then transformed an unusual piece of rough into a polished gemstone capable of commanding more than US$25 million.

For the diamond industry, stones such as the Infinite Blue provide an important reminder that the true value of a rare diamond lies not simply in its size, but in the combination of characteristics that make that particular stone unique.

At DCLA, we believe that understanding those characteristics is fundamental to understanding diamonds themselves.

Fancy Colour Diamonds, From Hollywood Statement to the Ultimate Collectable

 

For generations, the traditional diamond engagement ring has been dominated by the classic colourless stone. But the world of exceptional diamonds is changing. Increasingly, collectors, celebrities and high jewellery connoisseurs are turning towards something far rarer and far more individual: natural fancy colour diamonds.

From vivid pinks and intense blues to extraordinary greens, yellows and the exceptionally rare reds, these diamonds are no longer simply an alternative to the traditional white diamond. They are becoming recognised as some of the most desirable and collectible gems in the world.

Jennifer Lopez Put Green Diamonds in the Spotlight

One of the most talked-about examples came in 2022, when Ben Affleck proposed to Jennifer Lopez with an extraordinary natural green diamond.

The choice was particularly appropriate for Lopez, who has long associated the colour green with good fortune and famously wore the iconic green Versace dress at the 2000 Grammy Awards.

But the ring represented more than a celebrity engagement.

It introduced millions of people to a diamond category that had traditionally been the domain of specialist collectors and serious diamond enthusiasts.

Green diamonds are exceptionally unusual. Unlike many other coloured diamonds, their colour is generally associated with natural radiation occurring over geological time. Importantly, green colour can be concentrated near the surface of the diamond, making the cutting and preservation of the stone particularly challenging.

The result is a diamond where colour, rarity, provenance and individuality can all become major components of its value.

According to GIA, natural fancy colour diamonds are among the rarest gemstones, with red, green, purple and orange among the rarest colours.

What Makes a Fancy Colour Diamond So Special?

With a conventional D-to-Z diamond, the absence of colour is generally desirable.

Fancy colour diamonds work differently.

Their value can increase with the strength, purity and quality of the colour. GIA’s grading system assesses factors including hue, tone and saturation, with descriptions such as Fancy, Fancy Intense, Fancy Vivid and Fancy Deep.

This creates a fascinating situation in the diamond market.

Two diamonds of exactly the same weight can have dramatically different values because their colours are different.

A small variation in hue or saturation can transform a beautiful diamond into an exceptional one.

And when the colour is extremely rare, the difference can be enormous.

The most coveted colours include:

Red – among the rarest of all natural diamond colours.

Pink – historically one of the most sought-after colours among collectors.

Blue – exceptionally rare, with its colour generally associated with boron.

Green – extraordinarily unusual and often associated with natural radiation.

Orange – rare and highly prized when the colour is strong and pure.

Yellow – more commonly encountered than green, blue or red, but spectacular vivid yellow diamonds can be exceptionally valuable.

GIA notes that saturated pinks, blues and greens are among the rarest and most valuable fancy colour diamonds.

Celebrities Are Changing the Conversation

Fancy colour diamonds have a long relationship with Hollywood and international celebrity culture.

The legendary Tiffany Yellow Diamond, weighing 128.54 carats, is one of the world’s most famous yellow diamonds. It has been associated with Audrey Hepburn, Lady Gaga and Beyoncé, helping demonstrate how a coloured diamond can become part of popular culture rather than simply a gemological curiosity.

Other celebrities including Beyoncé, Paris Hilton, Miley Cyrus, Angelina Jolie and Heidi Klum have also worn fancy colour diamonds on major occasions.

And the trend is very much alive today.

At the 2026 Oscars, Kate Hudson made headlines wearing more than 41 carats of rare green diamonds by Milan-based Garatti. Her spectacular jewellery included a 16-carat fancy green diamond necklace, a 15-carat Fancy Deep green diamond ring and matching green diamond earrings. The collection was reported at approximately US$35 million.

Lupita Nyong’o also brought green diamonds to the red carpet in 2026, wearing Garatti earrings incorporating Fancy Intense Green diamonds at The Odyssey world premiere in London.

At the 2026 Golden Globes, Kate Hudson again wore green diamonds, including a 5-carat pear-shaped Fancy green diamond and a 3.19-carat Fancy Deep green diamond combined with pink and white diamonds.

These appearances are important because they expose a much wider audience to a category of diamond that was once largely understood only by specialists.

The Rise of the Collector’s Diamond

The greatest appeal of a natural fancy colour diamond is that it can be much more than jewellery.

It can become a collectable gemstone.

Unlike mass-market jewellery, exceptional natural colour diamonds are finite. There is no guarantee that another stone with exactly the same combination of colour, saturation, size, clarity, shape and provenance will ever appear.

That individuality is fundamental to their attraction.

A collector may therefore look at a fancy colour diamond in much the same way an art collector looks at a unique painting.

The question isn’t simply:

“How much does it cost?”

It becomes:

“How rare is it, how exceptional is it, and will another one like it ever come onto the market?”

Green Diamonds Require Specialist Knowledge

Green diamonds are particularly fascinating because their colour formation and appearance can be complex.

GIA explains that the green colour in many natural green diamonds is concentrated near the surface of the stone, which means cutters often attempt to preserve natural rough material around the girdle.

This makes identification and grading particularly important.

A purchaser should never rely simply on the description “green diamond”.

The exact grading terminology matters.

Natural or laboratory-grown?

What is the origin of the colour?

What is the strength and distribution of the colour?

What laboratory has graded the stone?

What does the certificate actually say?

For a significant fancy colour diamond, independent laboratory documentation is essential.

Fancy Colour Diamonds Are Not Just a Fashion

Celebrity attention can create trends, but the fascination with fancy colour diamonds goes much deeper.

Their rarity is geological.

Their beauty is natural.

Their individuality is impossible to reproduce precisely.

And the finest examples can occupy a completely different level of the diamond market from ordinary jewellery diamonds.

This is why the current interest in green diamonds should not simply be dismissed as another celebrity fashion.

Jennifer Lopez may have helped introduce green diamonds to a global audience, but the stones themselves have been extraordinary for millions of years.

Today, collectors are beginning to appreciate what specialist diamond dealers and gemmologists have known for decades:

the world’s rarest diamonds are not necessarily the whitest.

Sometimes, the colour is the most valuable thing of all.

DCLA: Knowledge Matters

For anyone considering the purchase of a significant fancy colour diamond, independent expertise is critical.

At the Diamond Certification Laboratory of Australia (DCLA), the assessment of a diamond goes beyond simply looking at whether a stone appears attractive.

Fancy colour diamonds require specialist knowledge and careful assessment because subtle differences in colour can have a substantial effect on rarity, classification and value.

A beautiful coloured diamond is an exciting purchase.

An authenticated, professionally graded natural fancy colour diamond can be something much more significant: a rare gemstone with the potential to become a family heirloom and a serious collector’s asset.

DCLA — where diamond knowledge, science and independent assessment come together.

Sources

Fancy Color Diamond Quality Factors

The Magic of Colored Diamonds

Colored Diamonds Buyer’s Guide

Tiffany Yellow Diamond history

Natural Diamonds — Oscars 2026

Natural Diamonds — The Odyssey 2026

People — Kate Hudson’s 2026 Oscars green diamond jewellery