"Jewelry Certifications" News Archive

According to the sustainability ranking carried out by Brand Finance, companies are starting to see the financial value linked to their sustainability reputation, as is the case of the luxury fashion brand Louis Vuitton.

By incorporating such certificates, companies can effectively and efficiently monitor their targets to hit critical ESG Performance targets.

Known as the world’s “World’s Most Ethical Designer Jewellery Brand” John Hardy has implemented corporate green practices into its manufacturing and being socially responsible.

Driven by a common conviction that the global Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and aspirations for a sustainable industry can only be achieved through collaborative initiatives, Cartier, delegated by Richemont, and Kering, in partnership with the Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC), have come together to broaden and strengthen their action, launching the Watch & Jewellery Initiative 2030.

Mejuri founder Noura Sakkijha explains why jewellery brands should look beyond existing frameworks to build a more sustainable future for a sector that has faced scrutiny over its impact on the environment and the welfare of its workers.

Dedicated to advancing ethically-made fashion, B Corp member ABLE is a women-run brand that empowers handweavers in Ethiopia.

By celebrating artisan handmade jewelry, Accompany intends to right the wrongs of the current methods used in the fashion industry.

Soko uses a mobile-based supply chain to give artisans in Kenya access to the fashion world.

B Corp accessories and jewelry brand Nisolo believes in enhancing the lives of the people who make its stylish yet functional products.

Shipping fine jewelry worldwide that is made from ethically sourced materials and is RJC certified, Mejuri is a leading example of sustainable fine jewelry.