Jewellery shopping in England
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A
Azendi
This jewellery boutique sells a range of beautiful contemporary designs in silver, white gold and platinum.
reviewed
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B
Butler & Wilson
There’s a sybaritic 1920s Shanghai vibe to Butler & Wilson’s central branch, where costume jewellery, handbags, T-shirts and knick-knacks are sold beneath red Chinese lanterns.
reviewed
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C
Econe
Husband -and-wife team Jos and Alison Skeates sell gorgeous contemporary collections by British and international jewellery designers on funky Exmouth Market.
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D
Crazy Pig
Sells jewellery to rock stars like Ozzy Osbourne.
reviewed
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E
Toko
Richmond High St is full of chains, but there are some independent stores around. In an enclave of cobbled streets you’ll find jewellery stores such as Toko.
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F
Garrard
Creative director Jade Jagger helped turn Britain's old-fashioned crown jeweller into somewhere funky enough for Missy Elliot to advertise its bling. Jewel-encrusted clothing and gifts are sold upstairs.
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G
Jess James
Special-occasion jewellery, from Jess James and other designers, is artistically arranged around an aquarium at this shop. Customers worried about the provenance of their diamonds can opt for the ethically sourced range.
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H
Manchester Craft and Design Centre
Housed in a restored Victorian fish market among a warren of quirky shops, this is the spot to pick up unique work by Mancunian artists, craftspeople and designers. The works - including jewellery, textiles and ceramics - are by students as well as established talents, so it's possible to snag a few bargains.
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I
Wright & Teague
The Wright & Teague gold charm bracelets are absolutely ravishing, as are its elegant silver and gold bangles, long necklaces and rings for men and women. What’s more, many are very affordable.
reviewed
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Jewellery Quarter
The obvious place for unique local shopping in Birmingham. Much of the jewellery manufactured in England comes from this region and there are more than a hundred shops selling traditionally handcrafted gold and silver jewellery, watches and more. The Museum of the Jewellery Quarter has leaflets detailing notable retail outlets and artisans.
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J
Tatty Devine
Harriet Vine and Rosie Wolfenden make hip and witty jewellery that’s become the favourite of many young Londoners. Their original designs feature all manner of fauna-and-flora inspired necklaces, as well as creations sporting moustaches, dinosaurs and bunting. Perspex name necklaces (made to order; £27.50) are also a treat.
reviewed
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K
Lesley Craze Gallery
Considered one of Europe’s leading centres for arty, contemporary jewellery, this gallery has exquisitely understated and sometimes pricey designs.
reviewed