
Five of the best Australian-made fine jewellery brands: Natalie Marie, Class A Jewellers, Lindelli and more
These days, Australians are leaning into everyday luxury, with timeless, wearable pieces that feel personal and polished.
Whether you're shopping for a milestone gift or finally treating yourself, we've rounded up five stunning brands making waves in the world of fine jewellery and the signature pieces you'll want to wear forever.
Whether you're stacking rings or splurging on a tennis bracelet, these fine jewellery brands are changing the game, and they're all Aussie.
From celeb-loved diamonds to personalised charms, these are the five pieces worth the splurge this season.
We've gathered the five best picks you simply can't scroll past below.
1. Aiona Stacking Ring | Champagne Diamond from $900 at Natalie Marie
Sydney-based brand Natalie Marie has long been known for its sustainability-first ethos, thoughtful design and impeccable craftsmanship. Now with a brand-new Paddington Atelier open on William Street, they're inviting customers to experience the magic up close.
The Aiona Stacking Ring with Champagne Diamond is as delicate as it is dazzling.
Designed to be layered, stacked or worn solo, it adds just the right amount of sparkle to elevate your everyday style. Whether you're starting your ring collection or adding to an existing stack, this piece brings soft elegance without trying too hard.
Hot tip: it also makes for a perfect bridesmaid or anniversary gift.
2. Personalised Charm Necklace from $625 at Class A Jewellers
With more than 50 years of experience, Class A Jewellers has built its legacy on craftsmanship and custom design.
Their Personalised Charm Necklace has become a cult favourite, allowing you to create something meaningful and completely bespoke.
Each necklace is crafted in solid gold and can be personalised with initials, birthstones, diamonds and unique charms.
Whether you're commemorating a birth, anniversary or personal milestone, it's a timeless way to tell your story and wear it.
It's like a locket, but so much more personal and cooler.
3. Petite Tennis Bracelet from $3,900 at The Cut Jewellery
A tennis bracelet is one of those forever pieces that never goes out of style — and The Cut Jewellery has mastered the modern update. This family-run brand has been sourcing diamonds for over 50 years, and their Petite Tennis Bracelet is pure proof of their expertise.
Made with 2.0 carats of round brilliant lab-grown diamonds, the bracelet features high-quality gold and elevated settings. It's refined, classic and effortlessly chic, a piece you'll wear for decades.
Add to cart now, thank yourself later.
4. Simply Charming Interchangeable Diamond Earrings Pear from $2,700 at Lindelli
Looking for versatile sparkle? Lindelli's interchangeable drop earrings are handcrafted in their Sydney workshop and designed to be as changeable as your mood. The Pear-shaped Diamond Drop Earrings feature lab-grown diamonds that add just enough glamour to your look, without feeling too formal.
Mix and match them to suit your style, and pair them with other pieces in your collection. They're practical luxury at its best.
Who said diamonds can't be casual?
5. Caviar Heart Diamond Ring from $7,900 at ALINKA Fine Jewellery
If it's good enough for Dua Lipa, it's good enough for us. ALINKA Fine Jewellery has made a name for itself with bold, high-quality diamond pieces that have earned the stamp of approval from A-listers like Taylor Swift.
The Caviar Heart Diamond Ring is a knockout, crafted with 1.13 carats of round brilliant-cut white diamonds and an ultra-luxe heart shape that's romantic without being cheesy. It's a statement ring with a serious attitude.
Shopping for yourself or a loved one just became a whole lot more excting thanks to these Aussie fine jewellery brands.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


SBS Australia
2 hours ago
- SBS Australia
'I treat them like family': Meet Filipino creator grows his own food in Sydney backyard
Content creator and IT professional Mannix Lizardo shared that his love for climbing trees as a child sparked his passion for gardening. So when he bought his own home in Sydney, he began planting fruit trees and vegetables in the backyard—with the help of his wife and children. Aside from travel and lifestyle, his content features his homegrown produce, including malunggay, calamansi, avocado, guava, bananas, and a variety of vegetables. Mannix admits there's a unique joy in tasting the fruits of his labour—and even more so in knowing that his garden inspires his viewers. LISTEN TO THE PODCAST SBS Filipino 15/07/2025 15:53 Filipino Mannix Lizardo has a papaya tree thriving in his backyard. Credit: Mannix Lizardo In Mannix Lizardo's backyard stands a healthy guava tree. Credit: Mannix Lizardo A banana plant grows in Mannix Lizardo's backyard. Credit: Mannix Lizardo Mannix's wife works alongside him in growing and caring for the fruits and vegetables in their backyard. Their children also lend a hand whenever needed. Credit: Mannix Lizardo 📢 Where to Catch SBS Filipino

News.com.au
6 hours ago
- News.com.au
‘Belittling': 24-year-old reveals response she gets from some men because of the industry she works in
A young Aussie has opened up about the bizarre reaction she gets from men because of what she does for work. Emma Gillman runs her own marketing company, The Siren Group, which specialises in supporting clients in the X-rated industry. The 24-year-old is passionate about her work but was recently taken aback when a man she met at a pub called it 'degrading', proving there's still such a stigma. 'Men often sit on the more polarised ends of the spectrum, either they're super supportive, invested and helpful, or they're dismissive and belittling,' she said. The young Aussie is single and she's found men making bizarre comments about her work a weirdly normal part of dating. 'There's a lot of micro-objectification that comes with being single and talking to men about what I do for work,' she told 'They will often start talking to me about sex, what they like in bed, or ask me what my 'weirdest sex story' is — all within minutes of meeting.' Ms Gillman said she finds it more 'annoying' because so many men make assumptions based off stereotyping. 'They'd never jump to personal sex questions if I worked in corporate PR,' she said. Once she even had a man that was seated next to her on a flight randomly start asking her about her sex life after she mentioned what she does for a living. 'When I tried to shut the conversation down by telling him it's a job, so it hasn't changed anything, he explained how he thought I'd be more open to things like sex parties,' she said The 24-year-old said she doesn't let these men's comments get her down, particularly because she finds what she does 'empowering,' but that doesn't mean it isn't exhausting. 'It makes total sense that some men feel threatened by women's increasing sexual autonomy,' she argued. Ms Gillman said she has no time for anyone who looks down on the people she does marketing for and it frustrates her that people think they can insult them to her face. 'I could go on and on about the amount of sexist comments people have said to me,' she said. The 24-year-old said that it is one of the most 'frustrating and infuriating' parts of working in the industry. Ms Gillman is used to being underestimated, she routinely deals with people who dismiss her business as 'silly or a hobby' simply because of her age. 'I've been able to get quite far in terms of my finances, but I really struggle with the way I'm being treated as a young woman starting her own thing,' she said. 'In the beginning I felt the need to talk a lot about numbers to prove that I was doing well.' Ms Gillman said she's more comfortable in herself now. She knows how well her business is doing, and she's learnt to ignore anyone who acts differently. The 24-year-old is a fan of running her own business and creating an empire – but she doesn't recommend it for everyone. You have to be able to work on multiple projects at once and learn about everything from people management to tax. 'It is stressful and not for everyone,' she said. 'I think a lot of people don't have the confidence, and they really should; you look at people you work with in an office and think 'you're an idiot',' she said.

News.com.au
8 hours ago
- News.com.au
Moment wedding entrance is ‘ruined' as venue catches on fire
An Aussie couple's dream wedding reception went unexpectedly viral after a video captured the moment a lavish floral display caught fire. The bride, who looked stunning in a floor-length, long-sleeve gown, and her groom made a grand entrance into their wedding hall, greeted by a drumming circle. The guests cheered as the newlyweds entered the venue and did a small dance, smiling and gazing at each other lovingly as they celebrated becoming husband and wife. But unbeknown to the couple, trouble was brewing in the background. The decorative pyrotechnics that were dotted along the walkway into the hall had ignited a floral arbour at the entrance. Within seconds, the arch - filled with white and pastel pink flowers and attached to a wooden frame - was on fire. But the couple seemed blissfully unaware, continuing their dance as the flames grew larger. The footage, shared on TikTok, even shows some guests and performers glancing nervously at the fire, yet no one appears to raise the alarm or alert the couple. As the video gained nearly half a million views, viewers were quick to comment on the bizarre scene. 'Love how the drummers played still like when the Titanic was sinking and the violinist still played – dedicated,' joked one. '(The couple) were oblivious to it all, now that's love,' quipped another. However, many voiced concern over everyone's lack of action. 'Considering people noticed the blaze immediately, this could have all been avoided if someone had asked the staff members for an extinguisher,' said one. 'Seriously, no one stopped to let them know there was a fire?' questioned another. Others questioned the use of pyrotechnics indoors, especially near flammable decor. 'Indoor fireworks need to be banned,' claimed one. 'This is unacceptable and shouldn't have happened,' wrote someone else. 'Imagine if someone got hurt'. Meanwhile, some just shared their sympathies. 'My heart goes out to the wedding couple,' said one. 'I hope they were still able to enjoy their day.' The poster then shared a follow-up clip, showing guests standing on the waterlogged floor after the fire sprinklers were triggered. The once stylish room was now flooded with water, the tables were abandoned and guests were standing around, unsure of what to do next. It is unknown what wedding venue this occurred at.