DiamondBuzz
BlueStone-Backed Ethera Launches Mother’s Day Campaign ‘I Am Not Like My Mother,’ Alongside A Curated Edit Of Everyday Fine Jewellery
Through A Heartfelt Digital Film and A Thoughtfully Curated Edit Of Everyday Fine Jewellery, Ethera Explores The Evolving Bond Between Mothers and Daughters While Encouraging Women To Choose Diamonds For Both Their Mothers and Themselves.
Ethera, a BlueStone-backed lab-grown diamond jewellery brand known for its everyday fine jewellery, has unveiled its Mother’s Day campaign, “I Am Not Like My Mother,” along with a thoughtfully curated edit for mothers. Rooted in emotion and quiet introspection, the campaign explores the layered, ever-evolving relationship between mothers and daughters.
The campaign’s emotional core comes alive through a 3:38-minute digital film that begins with women asserting how different they are from their mothers, only to gently unravel those beliefs through intimate, everyday confessions. As conversations unfold, a familiar pattern emerges — of pausing before spending on themselves, of finding joy in giving to others, of waiting for occasions to make a purchase feel more meaningful — revealing a deeply ingrained mindset shaped by upbringing and quietly inherited from their mothers. What starts as denial turns into recognition, as each woman confronts the subtle ways she mirrors the very woman she thought she was unlike.
The film culminates in a poignant realisation: that in their care and thoughtfulness, they are, in fact, just like their mothers — women who have always prioritised love and those around them. This Mother’s Day, the narrative turns that insight into action, urging daughters to gift their mothers the diamonds they never bought for themselves, and perhaps, finally, claim one for themselves too.
Extending this emotional thread into design, Ethera’s Mother’s Day edit translates sentiment into tangible expression. The collection features delicate, everyday pieces that carry meaning beyond their form, spanning from everyday solitaires, minimal pendants, and stackable rings to lightweight studs designed for effortless wear. Among them, a standout is a pendant inscribed with “माँ” (Maa) — a simple, deeply evocative piece designed to be worn close to the heart, capturing the intimacy and universality of that bond.
Capturing the essence of the campaign, Nitesh Jain, Co-founder, Ethera, said:

“With this campaign, paired with our Mother’s Day edit, we wanted to go beyond a narrative. We wanted to gently highlight that even when a daughter says, ‘I am not like my mother,’ she may be continuing parts of her story — the good, the complicated, and everything in between. Including the act of not choosing & getting a diamond for themselves, no reasons needed, just because. This was inspired by our observation that mothers, in their lifetime, either only got diamonds as gifts or never received one. With this campaign, we urge daughters to break that generational pattern & get their mothers a diamond of their choice. And one for themselves too.”
The campaign arrives at a time when jewellery is being redefined — not as something saved for milestones, but as something that fits naturally into everyday life. Increasingly, women are gravitating toward pieces that feel personal, versatile, and aligned with their values, with lab-grown diamonds emerging as a preferred choice for their accessibility and conscious appeal.
With this campaign, Ethera invites women to approach this Mother’s Day a little differently — to choose pieces that feel instinctive and personal, whether for their mothers, themselves, or both.
DiamondBuzz
Pandora Adds Carbon Footprint Labelling For LGDs
New Level Of Transparency Empowers Consumers To Compare Climate Impact Of Their Diamond Jewellery
For decades, diamonds have been graded by the traditional 4Cs: Cut, Colour, Clarity and Carat. Now Pandora is adding the 5th C, declaring the carbon footprint of every Pandora Lab-Grown Diamond as part of the product information on pandora.net alongside the traditional four grading criteria.
The carbon footprint covers all emissions from the diamond crafting process: from producing the raw materials used to grow the diamond all the way until it is cut and polished, ready to leave the diamond facility.
As an example, a one carat Pandora Lab-Grown Diamond has 12.58 kg of CO2e emissions. This is around 90% lower than a mined diamond of the same size.
By adding carbon footprint to the diamond conversation, Pandora gives customers an extra point of comparison and essential insight into the climate impact of their desired diamond jewellery.
CARBON FOOTPRINT COMPARABLE TO A PAIR OF JEANS
Lab-grown diamonds are chemically, optically, thermally and physically identical to mined diamonds.
Pandora stopped using mined diamonds in 2021 and is now only using lab-grown diamonds made with 100% renewable electricity and set in jewellery crafted from 100% recycled silver and gold.This significantly reduces the carbon footprint of the Pandora Lab-Grown Diamonds collection. For example, a 14k gold Pandora Infinite ring with a 1 carat lab-grown diamond has a comparable carbon footprint to a pair of jeans.
PANDORA TO SHARE FINDINGS
The carbon footprints of Pandora’s lab-grown diamonds have been calculated by external life-cycle assessment experts and published in a study verified by auditing firm EY. The study uses best practice methodology and is available on pandoragroup.com.
Adding a 5th C is a response to increasing consumer expectations to sustainability, and Pandora will share its methodology and findings with other jewellery makers to inspire greater transparency across the sector.
Pandora Lab-Grown Diamonds are currently available in the US, UK, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Denmark with more countries to be added soon.
-
GlamBuzz3 hours agoKalyan Jewellers Returns To Cannes With A Statement In Couture And High Jewellery
-
GlamBuzz3 hours agoAlia Bhatt’s 5 Show-Stopping Looks From Cannes 2026
-
GlamBuzz3 hours agoPriyanka Chopra Jonas Receives Global Vanguard Honor At Gold Gala 2026
-
National News4 hours agoGold Industry Proposes New Strategy To Cut Imports and Boost Local Economy


