It feels good when something you’ve admired for a while finally goes on sale. Call it conscious consumerism with a side of savvy savings.
That’s exactly how I’m feeling about this year’s Black Friday jewellery sales. With wishlist pieces flagged (thank you, Carted, for the price-drop alerts), the timing couldn’t be better to add a few long-coveted designs to my collection.
Here are the sales the Broadsheet team is eyeing – along with a few special items we’re adding to cart.
The Best Black Friday Jewellery Sales, 2024
• Ssense: Up to 50 per cent off brands like Seb Brown, Justine Clenquet and more
• Net-a-Porter: Up to 50 per cent off selected styles
• Cleopatra’s Bling: Up to 50 per cent off selected styles
• Arms of Eve: Up to 40 per cent off storewide
• Marais: 20 per cent off brands like Maison Margiela, Jacquemus and more
• Cushla Whiting: Up to 50 per cent off selected styles
• Farfetch: Up to 50 per cent off selected styles
• Avant Studio: 30 per cent off storewide
• Mejuri: 25 per cent off orders over $150
• Najo: 25 per cent off storewide
• The Iconic: Up to 60 per cent off selected styles from Reliquia, Saint Valentine and more
• By Charlotte: Up to 30 per cent off storewide
• The Dom: Up to 80 per cent off
• Medley Jewellery: 30 per cent off storewide
• Vestiaire Collective: Up to 70 per cent off selected styles
• Myer: Up to 40 per cent off accessories
• Swarovski: Up to 50 per cent off selection styles
• Francesca: 15 per cent off storewide
• Daisy Jewellery: 40 per cent off selected styles
• Kirstin Ash: 20 per cent off storewide
• Revolve: Up to 50 per cent off selected styles
• Kate Spade: 30 per cent off selected styles
• Poppy Lissiman: Extra 25 per cent off sale and free bag charm with full-priced items
The 13 Black Friday Jewellery Sales We’re Shopping
Alighieri The Horizon Calling gold ring
$700 (was $845) I recently turned 30, and when helping my friends hunt down a flagship gift for me I kept falling short on finding something both classic and unique. Thankfully, we didn’t make a rushed decision, so now this handcrafted beauty is joining the group chat.– Stephanie Vigilante, head of social media.
Catbird Oval Moonstone ring
$264 (was $330) I had a ring shaped like this that I got from a little shop for $15. Wearing it made me feel like Sailor Moon – until I lost it two weeks later. I’m going to bite the bullet and invest in a piece of jewellery that I will guard with my life.– Audrey Payne, Melbourne food and drink editor.
Justine Clenquet Daria silver choker
$175 (was $240) With a punk-inspired collection of avant-garde designs, Justine Clenquet’s pieces are always exciting. This handmade choker has been on my wishlist for some time, so I was delighted when a price drop alert came through (thank you, Carted).– Simone Richardson, shopping editor.
Marland Backus silver chrome charm necklace
$363 (was $430) I am such a sucker for any charm-adorned jewellery. My mum gave me her charm bracelets from when she was a child and I was always obsessed with inspecting the intricate details of each one. This Marland Backus charm necklace calls out to me like a magpie circling the skies. Add to cart!– Holly Birdsall, video producer.
Harlot Hands Candor silver ring
$224 (was $285) Harlot Hands is the type of brand that a modern rendition of *The Crucible* would use to style their actors. The designs are haunting and full of movement. I’m particularly interested in this exclusive silver Ssense Candor ring. I could totally cast a spell in it.– Camille Allen, video producer.
Dinosaur Designs Daisy ring
$190 Dinosaur Designs makes unique resin homeware and jewellery pieces – that much I already knew. I only recently stumbled on its non-resin pieces, like this divine Daisy Ring. I love how it’s sizeable and tactile. So pretty! I’m hoping this goes on sale.– Maggie Zhou, fashion editor.
Maryam Nassir Zadeh Navy Carnation scrunchie
$72 Okay, so I know this isn’t technically jewellery but as an adornment for your hair, it’s naturally found its way here. This navy textured scrunchie by Maryam Nassir Zadeh has been on my radar for a while, but I just couldn’t justify the price. Now it feels (slightly) less confronting. Say it with me: “cost per wear.”– Simone Richardson, shopping editor.
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