Piece of the Week: Robinson Pelham’s ‘Tsar Star’ Earrings
The new pink sapphire version of the piece dances with its wearer in the brand’s “Icons After Dark” holiday campaign.

Debuting this season in the “Blaze” colorway, the 14-karat yellow gold earrings feature pink sapphires.
“Pink is an empowering, bold choice and part of our brand DNA,” said Vanessa Chilton, creative director of Robinson Pelham.
“After seeing the success of the silhouette in diamonds, we wanted to expand the capsule set to incorporate color, which is something we always celebrate at Robinson Pelham.”
The Tsar Star earrings are one of Robinson Pelham’s best-selling silhouettes.
The piece, which launched in 2017, is designed to be worn three ways.
The star stud can be worn on its own or styled with the star drop to the front of the ear for more brilliance or behind the ear for a modern twist.
The design was created to channel celestial magic and as a nod to the night sky, the brand said, as it features star motifs that sparkle though gemstones like a constellation.
The new pink Tsar Star earrings also made an appearance in Robinson Pelham’s holiday campaign titled “Icons After Dark.”
The campaign is an ode to the art of self-expression and the energy of night as the city comes alive, the brand said.
“It celebrates jewelry that moves with you, from the first cocktail to the last dance, accompanying every unforgettable moment with effortless ease,” said Chilton.
The campaign of video shorts, slow motion shots, and stills was set in the London nightclub The Cross and flows through five moments during a journey through the night.
Seasky London captured the campaign and led the production, and ideation was done by Formation Studio.
Molly Frey of Charlotte Tilbury Beauty did the makeup. The cosmetics brand's holiday campaign with Céline Dion also showcased the Tsar Star earrings but in the diamond version.
Icons After Dark starts at “The Arrival,” with a model in the brand’s black and gold jewels with diamonds arriving at the venue.
Then, “The Glance,” where an unforgettable look is exchanged across the bar, ushers in “The Dancefloor” chapter, where the Tsar Star earrings are featured.
A closeup shot of the model on the dance floor shows the earrings styled alongside a box chain with double diamond clasps and two “Tag” pendants.
“It was only natural that we would choose this gorgeous, versatile, day-to-night and head-turning earring to capture such an electrifying moment,” said Chilton.
It then moves to “The Romance” chapter, where sparkle meets connection, and finally, “The Look,” which the brand said ends the campaign with “a final, unmistakable impression” of Robinson Pelham.
Throughout the campaign, “Utopia Noir” necklaces, “Arena” pavé rings, “Daystar” pendants, and the “Identity” collection are also seen.
The Icons After Dark holiday campaign debuted in October across Robinson Pelham’s digital and social channels, as well as in-store and online.
The Tsar Star earrings in the Blaze colorway retail for $9,506. The pieces can also be purchased separately, priced at $3,812 for the studs or $6,278 for the drops.
The style is also available in 14-karat yellow or white gold with pink sapphires or diamonds.
The Blaze colorway debuted in October, its pink hue a tribute to Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
The piece launched as part of the brand’s breast cancer awareness initiative in tandem with the Breast Cancer Research Foundation in the United States and The Pink Ribbon Foundation in the United Kingdom.
During the month of October, Robinson Pelham donated 10 percent of the proceeds from this style to the Pink Ribbon Foundation.
The Tsar Star earrings in the Blaze colorway are available on the Robinson Pelham website.
The Latest

Foundrae also accused the jewelry giant of copying its mood board style of marketing.

A Patek Philippe for Tiffany & Co. timepiece owned by the American businessman who died on the Titanic will be offered at Freeman's Chicago.

The Conference Board’s Consumer Confidence Index edged up, with optimism about the present outweighing worries about the future.

You deserve to know what you are selling–to protect your customers as well as your business and your reputation.

The retailer’s Zach Bear gift comes to life in “Zach Bear and the Window Necklace,” which centers on curiosity, bravery, and helping.


Applications are open for the AGA Gemological Scholarship Program through May 15, and until June 2027 for the Gemological Research Grant.

These customer behavior patterns say a lot about how successful your jewelry store is going to be this year, Emmanuel Raheb writes.

Every jeweler faces the same challenge: helping customers protect what they love. Here’s the solution designed for today’s jewelry business.

The initiative invites those in the industry to share stories on social media highlighting the meaning and impact of natural diamonds.

Wolk’s first day on the job as CEO of Tracr, De Beers Group’s blockchain platform, will be May 1.

Moses, who will leave the lab in May after nearly 50 years, discusses his start in the business, gemstones that stand out, and what’s next.

The new catalog, which showcases 35 one-of-a-kind pieces of jewelry, is a compliment to the company’s popular holiday catalog.

Production has ceased at the Canadian diamond mine, which has yielded more than 150 million carats of rough diamonds in its 23-year run.

The store opening marks the 10th United States location for the India-based jewelry retailer.

Two Saks Fifth Avenue locations, one in Florida and one in California, and one Neiman Marcus store are off the chopping block.

West, who started in the art department at the Leading Jewelers Guild in 1979, is remembered for his patience, kindness, and dedication.

In the “Tesoro” version of the ring, our Piece of the Week, each side of the gold hexagonal nugget has a unique colored gemstone design.

Cohen discusses the evolution of Citizen’s light-powered technology, the brand’s cross-generational appeal, and tariffs.

“Essentially Human: On Sales and Salespeople" reveals the underlying human traits and behaviors of the most successful sales professionals.

The collection features symbols of love, luck, and light, based on the story of Queen Cassandane and Cyrus the Great of Persia.

It’s the third scholarship to be launched as part of the partnership to help appraisers advance their professional credentials.

The deadline for entries in the jewelry design competition has been extended to April 3.

After 28 years with JCK, the veteran industry journalist is launching his own publication on Substack called The Jewelry Wire.

Wiley said the project will give scientists worldwide access to the American Museum of Natural’s History renowned mineral collection.

The “Flower Puff” collection looks to beaded flower friendship bracelets from childhood, turning the silhouette into nostalgic fine jewelry.

Set for April 2, the webinar will discuss how the jewelry industry can address the workforce gap.

Bayer, founder of Lisa Bayer Designs, is remembered as “a bright light in every room.”























