International News
Diamonds Do Good Names Tiffany & Co., Anna Martin and CD Peacock as 2026 Award Honorees
Awards to be presented at DDG’s 20th anniversary gala in Las Vegas, celebrating leadership in sustainability, community impact and ethical innovation across the diamond industry.
Diamonds Do Good (DDG) has announced the recipients of its 2026 awards, honoring three industry leaders for their contributions to responsible business practices and positive social impact within the global diamond sector. The awards will be presented at a special ceremony in Las Vegas next spring.
Marking its 20th anniversary, DDG is recognising individuals and companies whose leadership, ethics and innovation are helping shape a more transparent and purpose-driven diamond industry.
Anna Martin will be conferred with the GOOD Award for Lifetime Achievement, celebrating over four decades of influential leadership in the gem and jewellery world. Her contributions include serving as chair of Diamonds Do Good and holding senior leadership roles at the Gemological Institute of America (GIA).
Tiffany & Co. has been selected for the Vanguard of Sustainable Luxury Award, in recognition of its long-standing commitment to responsible sourcing, diamond traceability, climate initiatives and broader sustainability efforts across its operations.
The Community Impact Award will be presented to Chicago-based jeweller CD Peacock, acknowledging the company’s charitable initiatives and its role in showcasing how natural diamonds can drive meaningful and lasting community development.
Commenting on the announcement, incoming DDG chair Pete Engel said, The organisation celebrates leaders who successfully balance strong commercial performance with purpose-led impact. He added that the 2026 honourees reflect the values increasingly important to today’s consumers, including responsibility, transparency and authentic community engagement.
The awards will be presented at Diamonds Do Good’s annual gala on May 28, held at The Venetian Hotel in Las Vegas, on the eve of the opening of the JCK Las Vegas show.
GlamBuzz
All That Glitters: The Jewellery Moments Everyone Talked About at the 2026 Golden Globes
From archival diamonds to playful brooches, Hollywood’s biggest night sparkled with fearless jewellery statements
The 2026 Golden Globes didn’t just celebrate cinematic brilliance—it redefined red-carpet glamour. Set against a newly designed red carpet at the Beverly Hills Hotel, the evening shimmered beneath four magnificent Swarovski crystal chandeliers, casting a radiant glow on Hollywood’s finest. But the true spectacle lay in the extraordinary jewellery moments that unfolded as stars stepped into the spotlight.
Teyana Taylor delivered one of the night’s most talked-about looks, pairing her Best Supporting Actress win for One Battle After Another with striking 1940s Tiffany & Co. earrings. The archival diamonds perfectly offset the playful audacity of her custom Schiaparelli gown, proving once again that classic jewels and modern fashion can collide spectacularly.



Zoë Kravitz championed the romantic return of the hair pin, wearing a bespoke creation by Jessica McCormack that felt both intimate and effortlessly chic. Meanwhile, Charli xcx leaned fully into Old Hollywood glamour, completing her custom Saint Laurent ensemble with cascading De Beers diamond strands that echoed timeless screen sirens.



Men’s jewellery continued its powerful rise on the Golden Globes carpet. Colman Domingo stood out with an elegant suite of Boucheron diamonds, styled as ivy-like tendrils flowing over his custom black Valentino tuxedo—an artful blend of couture and craftsmanship. Paul Mescal reaffirmed his love for refined accessories with a Cartier tie pin, while Connor Storrie brought playful elegance with Tiffany & Co.’s iconic Bird on a Rock brooch.


One of the most imaginative jewellery moments belonged to Wicked director Jon M. Chu, who wore two beaded figurative brooches depicting his co-stars and fellow nominees Ariana Grande and Cynthia Erivo. Designed by Italy-based embroidery artist Nerd Bead—discovered by Chu on Instagram—the pieces added personality, storytelling and warmth to the red carpet.



Elsewhere, Emily Blunt sparkled in Tiffany & Co., Priyanka Chopra Jonas turned heads in Bulgari, Hailee Steinfeld chose the architectural elegance of Repossi, Claire Danes glowed in Pomellato, Natasha Lyonne dazzled in Chopard, Jennifer Lawrence opted for Swarovski, and Timothée Chalamet continued his refined jewellery streak with Cartier.



At the 2026 Golden Globes, jewellery wasn’t merely an accessory—it was a statement of individuality, creativity and evolving red-carpet expression. From archival diamonds to bold brooches, the night served as a brilliant reminder that fine jewellery remains one of Hollywood’s most powerful storytelling tools
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