DiamondBuzz
Voyage Through the Diamond Realm” debuts at the Indian Art Fair — a De Beers Group celebration of art that took a billion years to create
An immersive experience exploring the mythical origins of diamonds,
presented by De Beers
De Beers Group, the world’s leading diamond company, makes its debut at India Art Fair 2026 with Voyage Through the Diamond Realm, an immersive experience in collaboration with textile artist Lakshmi Madhavan that celebrates natural diamonds as nature’s original works of art. The presentation will be on view from 5th to 8th February 2026 at NSIC Grounds, Okhla, as part of India Art Fair.
First presented in London, Voyage Through the Diamond Realm comes to India as a reflection on the extraordinary artistry of nature itself. For centuries, diamonds have held a singular place in human history. From ancient myths to modern rituals, diamonds they have remained enduring symbols of celebration, strength, truth, and love – revered not only for their inherent beauty, but also for their timeless meaning. Some of nature’s most ancient storytellers, they carry a living legacy across generations, through time and space. The exhibition invites audiences to view diamonds not merely as precious objects, but as carriers of nature’s art and human emotion.
For its India presentation, De Beers collaborates with textile artist Lakshmi Madhavan who extends this journey through her work with Kasavu, Kerala’s traditional gold handwoven textile, developed in collaboration with the Balaramapuram weaving community. By bringing together diamonds and living textile traditions, the installation highlights Kasavu as the human, wearable counterpart to the natural diamond. Both are shaped by time, transformation, and touch. From the first bead ever worn, to the first cloth ever draped, to the diamond as a convergence of geological and cultural time, ornamentation reveals itself as an unbroken human instinct.
A highlight of the presentation is the showcase & sale of five exclusive-coloured natural diamonds – among the rarest hues found in nature: Pink, Yellow, Orange, Light Blue and Chameleon. Together, they reveal the remarkable diversity of colour formed deep within the earth. Each gem stands as an expression of nature’s artistry.
The work illuminates the history, tales, and legends around the origins of natural diamonds — from their birth as stardust in the fiery hearts of stars, to their discovery in the wild landscapes of rivers, deserts and ice. It reveals how diamonds have inspired humanity’s most enchanting stories about life and our place in the universe.

Speaking on De Beers’ debut at India Art Fair, Shweta Harit, Global Senior Vice President of De Beers Group and CEO of Forevermark– Natural Diamonds, Category Marketing, De Beers Group, said, “India Art Fair provides a powerful platform to celebrate natural diamonds as nature’s art – formed over billions of years and rich with meaning. Through Voyage Through the Diamond Realm, we wanted to place diamonds within a cultural and creative context, highlighting their rarity, beauty, and enduring connection to human expression and adornment.”
Through this debut at India Art Fair, De Beers enters India’s evolving art space with a presentation that celebrates craftsmanship, creativity and the enduring human relationship with adornment.
Voyage Through the Diamond Realm can be experienced at India Art Fair 2026, NSIC Grounds, Okhla, from 5th–8th February 2026.Voyage through the Diamond Realm at IAF is the second chapter in a series of immersive experiences that will tour globally across the U.S. and China, across 2026.
source : De Beers Group
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.
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