Kimai will be the first brand of lab-grown diamonds presented on Net-a-Porter.
Worn by the Duchess of Sussex and actress Emma Watson, Kimai uses solar-generated laboratory diamonds to create high-quality jewelery with minimal impact on humans and the environment.
Lab-grown diamonds are chemically and physically equivalent to mined diamonds, but Kimai notes that mining one diamond disturbs 250 tons of dirt.
The jewelry business will be releasing its bestsellers, including diamond nail piercings, hoarding rings and necklaces, on Net-a-Porter on May 27. Prices range between 195 and 1,675 pounds/255 and 1,995 dollars.
Jessica Warch, Kimai co-founder, posted the following comment on the addition of Net-a-Porter as stockist: “Having the mark of approval and approval from a worldwide retailer and early adopter such as Net-a-Porter is the demand for lab-grown diamonds. on the rise.
“We are delighted to be the first brand in this exciting new category and this provides us with an important boost in continuing to prove that traceability is the ultimate luxury in fine jewellery.”
Lea Cranfield, Head of Purchasing and Sales at Net-a-Porter, said, “We are delighted to introduce Kimai, an Antwerp-based jewelery company, at Net-a-Porter. Jessica and Sidney make the fine jewelery business a brand that is both contemporary and timeless. Delicate pieces are ideal for layering and will add timeless appeal to everyday jewelery collections.”
Kimai diamonds are produced using the latest technology that simulates natural growing conditions in the laboratory. This results in diamonds that are chemically and physically similar to mined diamonds.
When to Start Packing for a Move
One week before moving day
Contact your moving company. Follow up to confirm that your plans are on track so there are no last-minute surprises.
Say your goodbyes. Organize a farewell party, spend quality time with your closest friends and visit your favorite places in town.
Check your packing progress. Most of your belongings should be packed up and labeled by this point. If you’re doing any cleaning or repairs yourself, make sure you’ve got all the supplies you need.
Prepare an “open first” box. This way, you’ll have all your essentials as soon as you arrive in your new home. Read more about what to put in it here. Don’t forget to decide how you’ll get it to your new home. If you’re flying and arriving before movers, you may want to consider sending it to yourself ahead of time.
Hire a sitter. Keep your children and pets from getting underfoot by securing a sitter for moving day. If your dog attends a daycare, consider sending them to it or boarding them if you’re moving within the same area.
Pay your bills. If there are any outstanding bills from your current address, square them away before you move. If you’re moving within the same service area, make sure your move dates and new address is updated in the relevant service provider systems.
Disassemble large furniture pieces. Bookshelves, bed frames, and other furniture may require disassembly and more intricate packing. Get them ready for shipment.
Do any DIY repairs you’ve planned. With much of your stuff in boxes and more space available, tackle repairs like patching wall holes and touching up paint.
