According to the London-based jewellery brand, founded in 2013 by environmentalist and columnist Sheherazade Goldsmith, each piece is crafted in 18-carat gold and designed to hold personal meaning.

New additions include the Cosmopolitan Charm, set with pink tourmaline, representing “laughter, loyalty, and lasting connections”.

The Cherry Charm is made with garnets and a diamond-studded leaf, while the Family Tree Charm features leaf motifs symbolising “roots, growth, connection, and love”. 

Another launch, the Diamond Baguette, is crafted in yellow gold and framed in pavé-set diamonds.

The new pieces are intended to be personalised and combined, with lockets designed to hold a variety of charms. 

All diamonds are conflict-free, and gemstones are responsibly sourced, with chains handcrafted in Italy. The brand works with an atelier certified by the Responsible Jewellery Council.

The collection, which draws inspiration from Christian Dior’s childhood home in Granville, features the compass rose motif seen in the garden of the villa Les Rhumbs. The eight-pointed star symbol, said to reflect Dior’s affinity for the number eight, has become a recurring emblem in the house’s designs.

The latest pieces extend several chapters of the Rose des Vents story, including Rose Céleste, The Charms and Étoile des Vents. Highlights include a new ring influenced by the Tribale design and a watch styled as a pendulum, both incorporating signature elements of the collection.

The Rose Céleste range has been updated with reversible medallions depicting the sun and moon, now available as necklaces, rings and earrings. Materials such as mother-of-pearl and onyx are used to enhance contrast and versatility.

Among the more decorative additions are charms representing symbols including lily of the valley, hearts, roses, skull and crossbones, ivy and bees. These feature necklaces, bracelets, brooches, earrings and rings, including a double-finger style designed to suggest a bee in flight.

The plastron necklace, a larger statement piece, combines multiple motifs and conceals stones on the reverse side.

The Étoile des Vents series continues to spotlight Dior’s use of talismans, with diamond-accented ear cuffs and other pieces designed for mix-and-match styling.

The new designs reinforce Dior’s ongoing exploration of its heritage symbols through contemporary interpretations in fine jewellery.

Set to be released on 17 July, the collection features a series of recycled 925 sterling silver charms, many embellished with enamel and zirconia stones. Each design incorporates iconic SmileyWorld motifs reinterpreted under the theme “Charm Up Your Life – And Do It With a Smile”.

The charms are part of the Thomas Sabo Charm Club range and feature delicate eyelets for flexible combinations on bracelets and necklaces. The company said the additions support “next-level customisation” and cater to “creative, trend-conscious jewellery fans”.

Janet Martin, chief product officer for lifestyle consumer products at SmileyWorld, said: “We’re delighted to be working with Thomas Sabo on this new Charm Club collection. SmileyWorld is all about emotional expression and the beauty of these new charms is that they allow wearers to choose charms that match their mood and showcase their emotions outwardly.”

The SmileyWorld collection will be available in Thomas Sabo stores globally, online and via selected retailers. The launch will be supported by digital campaigns and social media activity.

Hilton, who co-founded the brand with a team of experienced jewellery entrepreneurs, said the range was designed to celebrate “love, joy, family and individuality” through customisable pieces including necklaces, bracelets and charms.

Named after her daughters Theodora and Lily-Grace, Theo Grace offers gold and silver designs that can be engraved with names, dates or photographs. 

The collection is aimed at a wide age range and is intended as both self-purchase and gifting jewellery.

The brand will offer capsule collections throughout the year, with Hilton contributing to the creative direction and design.

Hilton said: “I had long dreamed of creating a jewelry brand rooted in personalization and the emotional power of connection and love. Gifting is part of who I am – I’m always looking for meaningful, creative ways to show love and gratitude to the people in my life, whether it’s for big milestones or everyday moments: my kids, my family, my friends.

“I hope everyone can find that special gift that says ‘I love you’, ‘Thank you’, ‘Congratulations’, or any heartfelt message – with depth and individuality. I truly believe in the magic of gifting and doing it on your own terms.” 

Each pendant necklace can also be paired together for stacking, or worn individually. The collection is made to sit lightly on the skin and over cotton tees, dresses or swimwear.

Loquet’s new pendant necklaces are also sold in-sets, including the ‘Love, Luck and Smile’ gift set, which features The Diamond Heart Pendant, The Four Leaf Clover Pendant and the Happy Face Pendant.

The Four Leaf Clover pendant is created with four heart-shaped tsavorites and 14k gold and has a single diamond at its heart. Meanwhile, The Turkish Evil Eye Pendant is a little golden guardian handcrafted in 14k yellow gold and detailed with vibrant blue, white, and turquoise enamel.

Finally, the Diamond Heart Pendant Necklace is crafted with a delicate curve of 14k solid gold, traced with Top Wesselton VVS diamonds designed as a token of devotion, romantic or otherwise “for the one who holds your heart”.

Loquet London was founded in 2013 by British environmentalist and columnist Sheherazade Goldsmith.

Drawing inspiration from her own Tavola tableware collection and sun-soaked Venetian lemon recipes, together the duo have created this piece. 

Crafted in 18k yellow gold, with a zingy tsavorite leaf and a cabochon quartzite jade, the Lemon Charm is inspired by “life’s freshest, sunniest moments”.

The collection is created as part of the Charms for Change initiative, where a percentage of sales is donated to Chefs in Schools, a charity working to improve food and food education in schools across the UK. 

Founded in 2013 by British environmentalist and columnist Sheherazade Goldsmith, Loquet takes a “contemporary approach” to the idea of a keepsake locket. 

Each locket, ring, bracelet, or necklace can be customized with a unique combination of charms—ranging from initials and birthstones to symbols and words. 

All Loquet gemstones are responsibly sourced and all diamonds conflict-free, with chains handcrafted in Italy, and all of the jewellery is made in an atelier that is certified by the Responsible Jewellery Council and complies with their rigorous standards in responsible sourcing and workplace conditions.

The new Connect Charms feature a discreet loop, designed to be attached to special charm necklaces and bracelets: thanks to the new Connect Links, which can be opened, resulting in countless styling options. 

All Original Charms with a lobster clasp also remain fully compatible with the Connect Links. 

All charms are crafted from recycled 925 sterling silver and are partially refined with 18k gold plating. The charms are also adorned with hand-set zirconia stones and enamel.

Designs include Angel and Luck, Matcha and Love, and Travel Charms. The Spring/Summer 2025 collection adds a “festival vibe” with new charms such as a cowboy hat, cowboy boots, and an electric guitar. 

The Charm Club Connect necklaces start from £26, while charms are available from £26 or £35. This means a personalised necklace can be created for under £100. 

All Charm Club Connect novelties will be available from 22 May in Thomas Sabo stores worldwide, online and through selected specialist retailers. 

The new design is a scaled down take on Aaron’s original Everything Box. She is known for her lock and carabiner inspired creations.

The piece is available in five vegan leather colourways; burgundy, pink, navy, red and celadon. Each box features a vegan leather exterior, signature detailing, soft Ultrasuede lining with Wolf’s patented LusterLoc technology.

Aaron said: “This isn’t just a jewellery box. It’s a personal vault for stories, a home for the charms, locks, and pieces that matter most. Working with Wolf was a natural fit. They understand the emotional value behind function.”

Simon Wolf, CEO of Wolf, added: “This collaboration was about more than form and function, it was about creating something really special. The Baby Everything Box is playful, timeless, and of course, impeccably made. We’re proud to bring it into the world with Marla.”

Wolf currently holds the Positive Luxury Butterfly Mark and has also spent the last 12 months undertaking an ESG+ 2.0 framework assessment across its global operations. It joined over 170 brands, retailers and suppliers in being awarded with the Butterfly Mark.

The Wish children were invited to attend a creative workshop with Bucci in her design “mood room” in London in January. 

 Each Art of Wishes Lucky bracelet was inspired by the creativity of wish children with each child designing the unique charms and colours of each bracelet.

Each charm reflects the children’s personal journeys, hopes, and dreams, with £100 from every bracelet sold going to support Make-A-Wish UK.

This is the first time Bucci has created a product range that isn’t designed entirely by her but by the Wish children. 

Emily Kellett aged 15 who has a rare condition called Arginnosuccinic Aciduria “wished to go to Legoland” and designed a peony flower charm to symbolise magic. 

Noah Wilsdon aged 12 who has a respiratory, complex lung condition “wished to be in the army and ride in a tank,” designed a lion charm to symbolise courage, and Rosie Matthews aged 10 whose sister Evie “wished to go to Lapland,” designed a dove to symbolise hope. 

Since her sister had her wish granted, Rosie has been fundraising for Make-A-Wish and previously made her own collection of bracelets to sell in aid of the charity.

Make-A-Wish said: “Whilst each of the wish children has their own personal experience of critical illness, they have all experienced the power of a wish and are united in their desire to raise money for Art of Wishes to help make other children’s wishes come true.”

Inspired by the compass rose in Dior’s childhood home in Granville, the new additions include a Tribale-inspired ring and a celestial reversible medallion necklace, blending sun and moon motifs with mother-of-pearl and onyx.

Furthermore, the collection includes charms, featuring lilies of the valley, roses, and even a bee in flight. Alongside this there is a plastron necklace that layers the collection’s motifs with hidden gemstone details.

The Étoile des Vents range, includes diamond-studded talismans on ear cuffs and necklaces, creating celestial constellations. These designs will be unveiled in July 2025.

This new line follows the launch of the Gem Dior collection which is “enriched by unprecedented models”, such as earrings in yellow, rose or white gold.

The collection also includes a bracelet sublimated by a gradation of sapphires and spessartite garnets and was designed as a tribute to Victoire de Castellane’s passion for colour.