Rabbit Forest Jewellery

Pearls are not fading away. In 2026 they continue their shift from “special occasion” pieces to quiet, everyday essentials across the world. This forecast highlights the key pearl jewellery trends we expect to see in 2026 and how they can help you choose pieces you will genuinely wear and enjoy. 1. Sculptural and baroque shapes stay centre stage Perfectly round pearls will always exist, but the modern mood continues to favour softer, organic forms. In 2026 you can expect: Bar

When Sanae Takaichi stepped into history as Japan’s first female prime minister, she made a statement that went beyond politics. During her high-profile meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump in Tokyo, Takaichi’s choice of accessories – a  pearl necklace  and matching  pearl earrings  – spoke volumes. These pearls were not just fashion items; they were a cultural and personal emblem, reflecting both Japanese tradition and a nod to iconic female leadership style. In a world

Sensitive skin shouldn’t stop you from wearing beautiful accessories. Many people experience irritation – like red, itchy skin or swollen earlobes – from certain jewellery. The good news is that  jewellery for sensitive skin  does exist, and it’s all about choosing the right materials. In this guide, we answer common questions (e.g.  “What metals should I avoid?”  or  “Why do my ears react to earrings?” ) and offer practical tips on finding comfortable,  hypoallergenic jewell

Many people love  gold vermeil jewellery  for its luxurious look and affordable price, but they often wonder how it holds up to everyday wear—especially around water.  Can you wear gold vermeil in the shower? Will water ruin it? How long does gold vermeil last?  In this article, we'll answer these common questions and offer clear, factual advice on caring for your gold vermeil pieces. Whether you're in the US, UK, EU, or Japan, the basic care guidelines remain the same.  (At

Sensitive skin shouldn’t stop you from wearing beautiful accessories. Many people experience irritation – like red, itchy skin or swollen earlobes – from certain jewellery. The good news is that  jewellery for sensitive skin  does exist, and it’s all about choosing the right materials. In this guide, we answer common questions (e.g.  “What metals should I avoid?”  or  “Why do my ears react to earrings?” ) and offer practical tips on finding comfortable,  hypoallergenic jewell

Point 1 : Wipe after wearing Make a small habit of it. As soon as you take your necklace off, give the pearls a gentle wipe with a soft dry cloth, such as a pearl cloth or an eyeglass cloth. This lifts sweat, perfume and natural skin oils. Pearls are delicate, so a light touch is enough. Point 2 : Store it well Keep your necklace in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight, steam and heat. Avoid bathrooms, windowsills and radiators. Do not blast it with hot air to dry it.

Akoya pearls are classic saltwater cultured pearls grown in the Akoya oyster (Pinctada fucata). They are prized for bright mirror like lustre, very round shapes, and elegant sizes that usually range from about 4 to 9 millimetres. Colours are typically white to cream with rose or silver overtones. They are the timeless choice for pearl strands and stud earrings, delivering a refined look with beautiful light return. How to choose Akoya pearls? A simple buyer friendly HowTo tha

Pearls are organic gemstones with a delicate surface. Keep them away from perfumes, hairspray, acids, strong cleaners, ultrasonic machines, steam and long soaks. Wipe after every wear with a soft slightly damp cloth. Clean gently with a mild soap solution when needed, then dry fully. Remove before swimming, showers, workouts and household chores. Restring strands periodically. If your piece has plated metal near a pearl, ask a jeweller to remove or fully mask the pearl for an