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THE Bahrain Jewellery Centre’s pavilion at Jewellery Arabia 2025, starting tomorrow at Exhibition World Bahrain in Sakhir, is set to showcase the finest luxury adornments, a crown jewel of which will be the Rose Cut Collection from David Morris.
Founded in London in 1962, the House of David Morris has symbolised the best of British creativity and craftsmanship for more than 60 years, becoming one of the most recognised and respected names in the jewellery industry.
Amongst its most celebrated collections is the Rose Cut Collection, which began with a single ring, given as a gift, and now an enduring symbol of love, adored the world over.
A stunning piece from the Rose Cut Collection.
“Wearing a rose cut diamond feels very different to a modern diamond,” David Morris’ managing director and principal designer Jeremy Morris explained.
“Its delicate play of light is the definition of femininity and romance. Slightly translucent, they also offer a glimpse of the skin beneath. I adore them and so do our clients.”
Rose cut diamonds, showcased in a contemporary setting
With a name inspired by the configuration of facets, which resembles the spiral of petals in a rose bud, the rose cut diamond originated in 16th century India, flourished in Georgian Britain and peaked in popularity during the Victorian era.
By the 20th century, it had fallen out of favour, until Jeremy Morris rediscovered its captivating beauty and placed it centre stage in the first Rose Cut ring.
David and Jeremy Morris
Created in the year 2000, the ring featured a band of translucent rose cut diamonds, showcased in a contemporary setting.
Combining an appreciation of antique diamonds with modern design, this seminal jewel kickstarted the renaissance of the rose cut diamond at David Morris.
From the moment the Rose Cut Collection was first unveiled in 2002, it immediately spoke to women with its understated elegance and signature romance.
The iconic David Morris rose cut diamonds can be worn day or night
Framing translucent rose cut stones with the House’s signature micro-set diamonds, the collection fused an 18th-century diamond cutting technique with 21st-century craftsmanship, artfully uniting the past and the present.
The collection’s rings, earrings, bangles and necklaces have been such a success that it has fuelled the revival of the rose cut diamond among the world’s most discerning collectors.
The introduction of mini Rose Cut jewels, including fashion-fuelled single earrings, huggie hoops, ear cuffs and climbers, have also switched on a new generation of jewellery lovers to the wearability, versatility and timeless beauty of this most delicate of diamond cuts.
Forever iconic, David Morris continues to honour the rose cut in new designs that pay homage to its mesmerising glow and subtle shine.
David Morris continues to push boundaries and delight clients with its highly sought-after designs, set with some of the rarest and most exquisite gemstones in the world.
Beloved by royalty and celebrities alike, David Morris has also long captivated Hollywood, with its jewels appearing in the most iconic James Bond films since 1971.
Behind the scenes at the David Morris in-house atelier – the last to still exist on Bond Street – expert artisans craft each piece of jewellery by hand, honouring traditional techniques and combining them with cutting edge design technologies. In addition to its boutiques in the Middle East, David Morris has flagship stores in London and Paris and is also available online.
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