IN THE MEDIA
View a selection of Ingle & Rhode media and endorsements
VOGUE
At Ingle & Rhode, we are delighted to be one of the first jewellers in the world licensed to sell certified Fairtrade & Fairmined gold jewellery. To celebrate this ethical landmark, we collaborated with acclaimed fashion design Ada Zanditon to create a one-off bespoke pendant made entirely out of 18ct yellow Fairtrade & Fairmined gold. The pendant, which is worth more than £3,000, was made exclusively for Vogue and was given away through a competition on Vogue.com. To find out more about the collaboration, watch this short film below.
HARPERS BAZAAR
Jewellery is part of our everyday style, so making smart sustainable choices can benefit in the long run, for both the planet and your pocket. We’ve rounded-up the best jewellery brands that give something back and are mindful with their practices. Read more.
BBC’S THE ONE SHOW
Watch the clip below to see Tim Ingle of Ingle & Rhode interviewed about the ethical issues with diamonds for BBC1’s The One Show
HARPERS BAZAAR
Jewellery is part of our everyday style, so making smart sustainable choices can benefit in the long run, for both the planet and your pocket. We’ve rounded-up the best jewellery brands that give something back and are mindful with their practices. Read more.
BBC RADIO 4’S YOU & YOURS
Following the announcement by the Fairtrade Labelling Organisations (FLO) and the Association for Responsible Mining (ARM) of new Fairtrade and Fairmined gold standards, David Rhode of Ingle & Rhode was interviewed by BBC Radio 4 for the You and Yours programme broadcast on 18th March 2010. You can listen to the interview by clicking here.
GRAZIA MAGAZINE
The Fashion Charts
The hottest, the coolest, the fastest-selling, and the things that we just HAVE to have this week: Here’s Grazia’s top 10!
In at No 1. INGLE & RHODE
Ethical needn’t mean ugly as this stunning cuff proves. More than mere jewellery, this is art for the arm.
THE ETHICAL COMPANY ORGANISATION
Ingle & Rhode has attained independent Ethical Accreditation from The Ethical Company Organisation. Ingle & Rhode creates fine jewellery and rings using only ethically sourced diamonds and precious metals. Find out more on The Good Shopping Guide.
THE FINANCIAL TIMES
Please see below a copy of an article from the Financial Times that cites Ingle & Rhode criticising the Kimberley Process over its failure to recognise Zimbabwe’s conflict diamonds for what they are:
Zimbabwe diamond auction sparks fresh controversy
By Tony Hawkins in Harare
Published: January 8 2010 02:00
STYLIST MAGAZINE
This gorgeous gem is a showstopper when set as a solitaire like this engagement ring by London’s Ingle & Rhode. Better yet, this bespoke jeweler is one of many in Britain committed to ethical sourcing.
These days, there’s no excuse for wearing a bauble that wasn’t mined and polished for fair pay. This Zambian emerald is set in US-sourced recycled platinum.
Why is ethical sourcing so important?
Without proper ethical sourcing, you may unwittingly buy a blood diamond, helping finance criminal armies in war-torn areas. The only way to guarantee a diamond is ethical is to go beyond the flawed Kimberley Process and trace it to its source, which we do for all of our diamonds.
Ethical sourcing also means protecting the environment and human rights, which is why we use recycled or Fairtrade gold, as well as Fairmined silver and recycled platinum.
Why is ethical sourcing so important?
Without proper ethical sourcing, you may unwittingly buy a blood diamond, helping finance criminal armies in war-torn areas. The only way to guarantee a diamond is ethical is to go beyond the flawed Kimberley Process and trace it to its source, which we do for all of our diamonds.
Ethical sourcing also means protecting the environment and human rights, which is why we use recycled or Fairtrade gold, as well as Fairmined silver and recycled platinum.
Why is ethical sourcing so important?
Without proper ethical sourcing, you may unwittingly buy a blood diamond, helping finance criminal armies in war-torn areas. The only way to guarantee a diamond is ethical is to go beyond the flawed Kimberley Process and trace it to its source, which we do for all of our diamonds.
Ethical sourcing also means protecting the environment and human rights, which is why we use recycled or Fairtrade gold, as well as Fairmined silver and recycled platinum.