Sarah Royce-Greensill is a highly regarded Jewellery & Watches Editor, with her work featured in prestigious publications such as Spear's Magazine, The New York Times, The Times, The Telegraph, and Tatler Business. With a keen eye for design and a passion for uncovering the stories behind iconic pieces, Sarah brings a unique perspective to the world of high-end jewelry and its cultural significance.
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Sarah's articles predominantly focus on lifestyle, with an emphasis on fashion, jewelry, and royalty. Her coverage also includes seasonal topics and expert commentary. To effectively pitch to Sarah, consider offering insights into the latest trends in fashion and jewelry or providing expert commentary on developments within the industry.
Since Sarah covers a range of lifestyle topics such as fashion, jewelry, royalty, celebrities, and general lifestyle pieces; experts who have knowledge or experience in these areas would be suitable sources for her articles.
When reaching out to Sarah Royce-Greensill for a potential collaboration or contribution to her articles ensure that your pitches align with her predominant themes of interest which are Lifestyle focused particularly on Fashion & Jewelry.
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A new collection of watches takes inspiration from the founder’s history as a dressmaker.
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CNN — Thousands of watch afficionados are descending on Geneva, Switzerland this week for the annual Watches and Wonders fair, where 54
A London exhibition by Van Cleef & Arpels will showcase heritage pieces alongside novelties introduced at the Watches and Wonders fair.
By: Sarah Royce-Greensill
Hancocks has moved into a renovated Georgian townhouse on St. James’s Street with more space to display its wares as well as its history.
By: Sarah Royce-Greensill
(CNN) — In 2016, jeweler Olivia Young of Ouroboros sold a red spinel ring for £6,000 ($7,700). Last year, the client’s insurance company paid out £30,000 ($38,400) to replace it. Experts say that this previously overlooked gemstone is rocketing in desirability and value, as collectors look beyond the so-called “Big Four’” (diamonds, emeralds, rubies and sapphires) for more affordable, niche gemstones that may just be a shrewd investment.
By: Sarah Royce-Greensill
In 2016, jeweler Olivia Young of Ouroboros sold a red spinel ring for £6,000 ($7,700). Last year, the client's insurance company paid out £30,000 ($38,400) to replace it.
An 1870s heirloom has finally made its way home, with a stopover in The Devil Wears Prada
By: Sarah Royce-Greensill
In a nod to jewellery's origins, many designers are featuring motifs inspired by spirituality in their works.
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