Philip’s Master Jeweller

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Philip’s Master Jeweller Sustainability Actions

Uses recycled gold

Philip’s says it buys 100 percent recycled gold for its custom jewellery. Recycled gold is gold that has already been used before and then melted down and refined again. The brand says this helps reduce the social and environmental harm linked to mining new gold. It also says recycled gold keeps the same quality and purity as newly mined gold, because gold can be reused without losing value.

Offers lab-grown diamonds

The brand says it offers lab-grown diamonds, which are made in a controlled setting instead of being dug out of the ground. It presents these as a way to reduce some of the environmental and social impacts linked to diamond mining. The material also says lab-grown diamonds are visually and physically the same as mined diamonds, so buyers can choose a different source without changing the look of the jewellery.

Uses Kimberley Process rules

Philip’s says its suppliers follow Kimberley Process rules when trading diamonds. The Kimberley Process is a global agreement from 2003 that aims to stop conflict diamonds from entering the market. The brand also says it uses ethical sourcing practices for other stones such as emeralds, rubies and opals. This is meant to support more responsible gemstone sourcing, although the material does not show independent proof for each supplier.

Publishes sustainability guidance

The brand has a social responsibility page that explains its sourcing approach for diamonds, gemstones, lab-grown stones and recycled gold. It also frames these choices as part of a wider sustainability approach in jewellery. This is an action because it gives customers some information about materials and sourcing, even though the page is mainly self-published and does not include a full sustainability report or third-party audit.

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