ShowBuzz
Jewellery Show, London sees high attendance, strong orders by retailers expected
India pavilion reflects push by Indian jewellery exporters post India UK FTA
Attendance was high at the Jewellery Show 2025, from the start- Aug 31, 2025- auguring for strong orders by retailers for the festive season. Visitors packed into the Jewellery Show at Olympia, London, from the opening of the fourth edition, now the UK’s largest trade event, with many independent retailers present from across the UK and Ireland, and beyond. The Jewellery Show ends today, September 1, 2025.
Over 150 national and international exhibitors, thousands of trade professionals including owners, buyers, managers, designers, and manufacturers were present. Exhibitors reported brisk enquiries right across the show, which offered a vast array of products, including gold, silver, platinum and diamond jewellery, loose gemstones, machinery, new technologies, and accessories.

The Jewellery Show featured an India pavilion for a second year, reflecting a vigorous push by Indian jewellery exporters into the UK market following a recent trade deal between the UK and India.
Jewellery Outlook, hosted four well-attended panels, about opportunities and challenges in sales of gold jewellery; jewellery design trends into 2026; the impact of precious metals price volatility on jewellery manufacturing; and the future of diamond jewellery retail in the UK.
The Innovation Theatre continues to be a major highlight of the Jewellery Show London, presenting a packed conference program that explores a wide spectrum of industry issues and opportunities. Key sessions will delve into the dynamics of gold sales, upcoming jewellery design trends for 2025–26, and strategies for navigating precious metals pricing and manufacturing challenges. Experts will also debate the evolving future of diamond jewellery retail, with a focus on the balance between natural and lab-grown diamonds. In addition, the program will spotlight the impact of digital transformation, including insights from the Luxury in Flux survey, while also addressing critical themes such as supply chain traceability, sustainability, and the importance of education in shaping the sector’s future.
An official Jewellery Show London app launched August 2025, enabling attendees to navigate exhibitors, sessions, and make connections pre-, during, and post-event.

If you’re in the jewellery trade—whether a designer, retailer, buyer, or supplier—The Jewellery Show London offers an unparalleled opportunity to immerse yourself in the heart of the industry. It is the perfect platform to discover fresh trends and collections, gain actionable insights from leading thought leaders, expand your professional network, and either showcase your own creations or source from a diverse range of exhibitors, all within a high-profile international event setting.
ShowBuzz
GIA Board Of Governors In India To Discuss Industry Priorities and Expand Grading Services Scope
GJEPC Proposed Building On The Traditional 4Cs Framework With Greater Emphasis On Rarity, Traceability, Provenance and Exclusivity To Help Consumers Better Understand The Characteristics and Story Of Natural Diamonds
The GIA Board of Governors delegation, led by Pritesh Patel, President and Chief Executive Officer of GIA met dignitaries and senior leadership of the Indian GJ leadership at an event titled INDIA IN BRILLIANCE . Amit Pratihari, MD-GIA India was present at the event.The highlight was a fireside chat with Ajoy Chawla, MD Titan Co Ltd , Pritesh Patel and Amit Pratihari.

Earlier GJEPC welcomed the GIA Board of Governors delegation, led by Pritesh Patel, to its Mumbai head office on 14 October 2026 for discussions on industry priorities, certification services and opportunities to strengthen India’s position in the global gem and jewellery trade.
GJEPC recommended setting up a GIA verification service within Bharat Diamond Bourse (BDB), with a defined timeline, to make diamond verification more accessible and help deter fraudulent cases and fake laser inscriptions.
GJEPC urged GIA to extend grading services in India to diamonds of all sizes, including stones above 3.99 carats, as well as fancy-colour diamonds. The Council highlighted the delays and logistical challenges involved in sending such stones overseas for grading.
GJEPC proposed building on the traditional 4Cs framework with greater emphasis on rarity, traceability, provenance and exclusivity to help consumers better understand the characteristics and story of natural diamonds.
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