OurBuzz
IIJS Premiere 2023:world’s second largest GJ show
Nearly 45,000 visitors expected, 1,850+ exhibitors,
The world’s second largest gem & jewellery fair, IIJS Premiere 2023 will be held concurrently at JIO World Convention Centre (JWCC) Bandra Kurla Complex from 3rd to 7th August 2023 (Thursday-Monday); and at Bombay Exhibition Centre, NESCO, Goregaon East from 4th to 8th August 2023 (Friday-Tuesday) in Mumbai.
IIJS Premiere 2023 will witness the GJ industry’s biggest gathering of domestic and international buyers, and serve as the primary platform for Indian jewellery manufacturers to network with retailers, enabling both segments to gain insight into product design and demand trends.
As of 31 July, 42,000 visitors including international visitors (including global buyers) from 80+ countries and 800+ cities of India visiting the 39th edition of IIJS Premiere.
IIJS Premiere 2023 will have 1,850+ exhibitors, 3,250+ stalls spread over 70,000+ sq. mtrs of exhibition area.
TechBuzz
AI Is Transforming Jewellery Manufacturing: Streamlining Workflows From Design To Production
Key Applications Include Sketch-To-Render Visualization, 3D Mesh Generation, Predictive Inventory Management, Automated Quality Control
AI is transforming jewellery manufacturing by enhancing precision, speed, and customization, integrating technologies like generative design and automated robotics to streamline workflows from design to production. Key applications include sketch-to-render visualization, 3D mesh generation, predictive inventory management, and automated quality control, significantly reducing material waste and production timelines.

Key AI Applications in Jewellery Manufacturing:
- Generative Design & Conceptualization: AI tools generate complex, unique, and ergonomic design concepts, including text-to-image and sketch-to-render, often in seconds.
- 3D Modelling & Prototyping: AI facilitates early-stage 3D mesh generation and optimizes designs for structural integrity and wearability before physical prototyping.
- Production & Robotics: AI-controlled robots and automation are increasingly used for precise cutting, assembling, and polishing, reducing human error, particularly in detailed and delicate settings.
- Gemstone Management: AI optimizes gemstone placement, analyzing stone dimensions and brilliance to ensure perfect symmetry and secure setting techniques.
- Supply Chain & Inventory Management: AI forecasts demand and manages inventory by analyzing trends, reducing waste, and automating the sourcing of materials.
- Quality Control: Machine learning algorithms inspect jewelry for defects, ensuring high quality in mass production.

Key Benefits:
- Enhanced Efficiency: Automating repetitive tasks frees artisans to focus on complex design elements.
- Cost Reduction: Improved material usage and optimized production reduce waste and costs. AI algorithms calculate the most efficient way to cut and set materials, ensuring virtually zero precious metal or gemstone waste.
- Hyper-Personalization: AI enables bespoke, custom design experiences that can be immediately simulated and priced.
- Labour Cost Reduction: Automated precision machinery handles repetitive tasks, reducing manual overhead and lowering the final price point for consumers.
- Energy Optimization: Smart systems monitor and adjust power usage in real-time, significantly lowering the carbon footprint of the production facility
- Process Optimization: AI-driven logistics and scheduling streamline the production pipeline, resulting in faster turnaround times without sacrificing detail.
Leading players use AI to optimize manufacturing output

Pandora:
The world’s largest jewellery brand uses AI to optimize its massive manufacturing output (millions of pieces annually). In 2026, they leverage Predictive Intelligence to forecast material demand—such as their shift toward lab-grown diamonds and recycled silver—ensuring their automated production lines in Thailand are aligned with global sales trends.
Signet Jewellers (James Allen, Kay, Zales):
Signet utilizes AI-driven supply chain management to reduce “lead-to-market” time. By analyzing consumer data, they can trigger specific manufacturing batches of trending styles, reducing excess inventory and material waste.


Tiffany & Co. (LVMH):
While emphasizing “hand-crafted” luxury, Tiffany uses AI in the technical design (CAD) phase. AI tools assist their master crafters by performing complex stress-test simulations on new high-jewelry designs to ensure structural integrity before a single gram of gold is cast.
-
ShowBuzz1 hour agoHaute Jewels Geneva Sees 20% Year-Over-Year Uptick In Global Stakeholder Attendance
-
TechBuzz57 minutes agoAI Is Transforming Jewellery Manufacturing: Streamlining Workflows From Design To Production
-
DiamondBuzz3 hours agoBotswana At 60: Diamond Leadership Takes Its Place On The World Stage
-
National News3 hours agoKalyan Jewellers Announces ₹5 Lakh Support For Each Bereaved Family In Thrissur Tragedy


