Responsibly
Sourced Diamonds

Every diamond has a journey behind it. You're entitled to know something about ours — who we buy from, what standards we hold ourselves to, and where the industry's minimum falls short.

Beyond Industry Standards

The Kimberley Process is the industry's baseline for conflict-free diamonds. It was a real step forward, and it is also a low bar — it addresses a narrow definition of conflict and leaves a great deal unexamined. Meeting it is not an achievement.

Every diamond sold in our stores is conflict-free, and we hold ourselves well beyond that standard. We buy through diamantaires we have worked with for decades — people who can tell us exactly where a stone came from and who are accountable to us for the answer. Fey & Co. also participates in the FairMined initiative of the Alliance for Responsible Mining.

Supporting Communities
Through Every Purchase

A diamond passes through a great many hands between the ground and a ring — mining, cutting, polishing, trade. Every one of those is somebody's job, and somebody's town.

We buy from suppliers who invest in the places that work happens, and more than 99% of the precious metal in our jewelry is recycled — as is the metal used by every significant designer and vendor we work with.

Our Commitment

Conflict-free diamonds, held above Kimberley Process standards

FairMined initiative, Alliance for Responsible Mining

Direct relationships with diamantaires worldwide

Over 99% recycled precious metals

Why Fey & Co.

Bespoke Design

Every piece starts with your idea, not a catalog. From choosing the stone to setting the last prong, your jewelry is designed one-on-one and made for you specifically.

Designed & Crafted by Fey

Ninety-nine percent of what we sell is designed and produced in-house or locally, by people we know by name. That's why we can answer any question you have about how your piece was made.

Jewelry for a Lifetime

Resizing, cleaning, repairs, and the occasional rescue after a bad day. We're still here decades after the sale, because a piece meant to last a lifetime needs someone to look after it.