The precious artifacts snatched from Paris’s Louvre Museum on Sunday include an emerald necklace gifted by Napoleon to his second wife and other priceless crown jewels.

Determining the authenticity of a diamond requires professional equipment and a highly trained eye. At-home tests do exist—from the fog test to the water-drop test—but the only way to be sure is by bringing your piece to a jeweler or buying a diamond that has a third-party certification.

Other items in the Louvre that belonged to the Empress are diamond brooches, among them this piece from 1855. It is called a reliquary brooch, although the Louvre says that the diamond-clad item does not contain any spaces to house a holy relic.

As consumer values shift, the diamond industry is confronting the real meaning behind “sustainable” and “responsibly sourced.” Courtesy of ALTR Created Diamonds Diamonds have captured hearts for centuries, not just for their brilliance, but for ...

Diamond microdermabrasion may sound like a highly exclusive treatment reserved for the rich and famous, but its skin-smoothing effects are accessible to anyone who’s willing and able to splurge on a high-end facial. Offered by dermatologists and many ...

Travis Kelce's sparkly pick for his bride-to-be dates back to a time long ago Taylor Swift's engagement to Travis Kelce has sparked a new engagement ring conversation involving old mine cut diamonds Swift's ring was designed by the athlete and jeweler ...