DiamondBuzz
LIMIRA Enters India’s Jewellery Market With An E-Commerce-Only Model Built Around Design, Transparency and Lab-Grown Diamonds
LIMIRA Aims To Redefine How Modern India Wears, Experiences and Connects With Diamond Jewellery
LIMIRA, a new-age, design-led lab-grown diamond jewellery brand, announced its launch in India with an e-commerce-only model built around design, individuality and storytelling transparency. The brand brings modern diamond jewellery directly to consumers, creating a digital-first experience designed around how consumers increasingly discover, evaluate and purchase jewellery.

The launch comes at a time when India’s diamonds and jewellery industry is evolving. India has emerged as the world’s second-largest diamond jewellery market, accounting for 12% of global demand, up from 10% in 2019, according to the 2025 De Beers India Diamond Acquisition Study.
At the heart of LIMIRA is a design philosophy that moves beyond traditional gender classifications. Its lab-grown diamond jewellery is created with a gender-neutral design language, allowing consumers to choose pieces based on personal style rather than conventional categories of which jewellery is “for”. This philosophy is captured in the brand’s proposition: “Not His, Not Hers, Just Yours.”

LIMIRA launches with three debut collections, Orbit, Fortuna, Ember and Eterne, each built around a different expression of personal meaning. Orbit celebrates the bonds between sisters or female friendship; Fortuna reimagines the horseshoe as a symbol of luck and possibility; Ember draws inspiration from moments for those who see designs beyond labels; and Eterne celebrates the things that stay, through every chapter, change and beginning. Together, the collections reflect LIMIRA’s belief that jewellery can mark not only milestones, but also the people, feelings and moments that shape everyday life.
The brand offers designed lab-grown diamond jewellery in 9KT and 14KT, rose gold, yellow gold and white gold, creating an accessible entry point to diamond jewellery for everyday wear. With no physical retail network, LIMIRA places e-commerce at the centre of the consumer experience, giving customers the freedom to discover and explore its collections on their own terms.
Rashmi Gajera, CEO, LIMIRA said:

“We believe diamonds should not be reserved only for milestones and celebrations. They can be part of an individual’s everyday signature, reflecting who they are, how they feel and how they choose to express themselves. LIMIRA was created to rethink not only the jewellery itself, but the experience of discovering and buying it. Our e-commerce-only model allows us to put design, individuality and transparency at the centre of that experience, while lab-grown diamonds open up new possibilities for how consumers engage with diamond jewellery.”
LIMIRA’s proposition reflects a broader shift in how jewellery is discovered and worn. As consumers increasingly seek products that align with their personal style and values, jewellery is becoming less defined by traditional categories and major occasions, and more by individual expression and everyday relevance.
As India evolves into a more design-conscious and individualistic consumer market, LIMIRA believes the next chapter of diamond jewellery will be defined not just by what people buy, but by why, when and how they choose to wear it.
DiamondBuzz
Botswana Looks Beyond Rough Diamond Sales, Eyes U.S. Jewelry Market
The Duty Exemption By US Presents An Opportunity For Domestic Jewelry Manufacturers In Gaborone To Bypass Traditional Middle-Market Hubs and Establish A Direct Pipeline To American Consumers
Grappling with a painful downturn in global rough-diamond demand, Botswana is pivoting its economic strategy: expanding up the supply chain directly into American retail shelves while leveraging its resource wealth to fund conservation and diversification.
Speaking on the sidelines of New York Climate Week, Bogolo Joy Kenewendo, Botswana’s Minister of Minerals and Energy, highlighted the southern African nation’s plan to capitalize on a 0% import-tariff rate to the U.S. market. The duty exemption presents an opportunity for domestic jewelry manufacturers in Gaborone to bypass traditional middle-market hubs and establish a direct pipeline to American consumers.
shift The push into value-added manufacturing comes as the world’s top diamond producer by value navigates a broader structural Diamond revenues have long formed the bedrock of Botswana’s post-independence balance sheet, underwriting universal secondary education and tuition-free university funding. However, recent market volatility has underscored the vulnerabilities of a mono-sectoral economy.
Under the Botswana Economic Transformation Programme (BETP)—an initiative spearheaded directly by President Duma Boko and his vice president—the government is directing resources toward manufacturing, agriculture, and broader mining sectors to reduce its heavy reliance on rough diamond sales.
To support its luxury exports, Botswana is recalibrating its brand narrative around origin, environmental stewardship, and social impact. The country recently announced a five-year extension of the “Okavango Eternal” partnership alongside De Beers Group and the National Geographic Society. The initiative aims to protect the ecological integrity of the Okavango River Basin while tying diamond purchases to conservation efforts.
With De Beers currently facing an impending ownership change, officials remain optimistic that any capital restructuring could bring additional funds into Botswana to accelerate its domestic economic transition.
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