Lauralee from WhoWoreWhatJewels.com was very impressed by the diamonds coming down the Red Carpet at this year’s 31st annual Screen Actors Guild Awards. And so were we!
Zoe Saldana wore diamonds by Cartier. Sofia Carson wore a one-hundred carat Chopard diamond necklace that was a stunner! Millie Bobby Brown (Netflix “Stranger Things”) also wore Chopard, with three large yellow diamonds (earrings and right-hand ring) – along with her large diamond engagement ring – that certainly made the glittering statement.
Anna Sawai also wore Cartier. Demi Moore wore diamonds by Tiffany & Co. Selena Gomez wore diamonds by Messika. And Gillian Anderson wore diamonds from Martin Katz.
These were just a few of the stars walking the red carpet at the Screen Actors Guild Awards wearing lots and lots of diamonds!
Men and their Lapels
The guys continue to wear brooches! (with a few exceptions…) This is a trend that is going to stick (sorry for the pun!)
Naturals & Synthetics
And so, the question we have all been wanting to ask, were there any synthetic diamonds on the red carpet? The answer may not surprise you, but there is a twist!
Stop wondering who. Check out Shōgun star Tommy Bastow, “who took a floral approach to his SAG brooch game, opting for an Anabela Chan Black Sakura Blossom brooch—featuring hand-carved mother-of-pearl flowers and laboratory-grown diamonds.” (To see this one, you will have to go to WhoWoreWhatJewels.com – tap the link below.)
But we can show you this one!! And here’s the twist! Check out Kadiff Kirwan’s brooch (see the image and read the caption below – 😮)!
—classic diamonds perfectly paired with a red-hot Armani Privé ensemble.
A match made in jewelry heaven!
with her vintage Belperron emerald and diamond toggle ear clips from 1942
—but the Verdura No. 150 cuff stole the show.
And that Colombian emerald?
A jaw-dropping 15+ carats, framed by 16 diamonds.
Look at Jurassic World Rebirth star Luna Blaise—$30,000 gold earrings with aquamarine briolettes and diamonds,
plus a $15,000 emerald-cut aquamarine ring from Joseph Saidian & Sons.
—he’s schooling us in jewelry! Rocking a fiery tulip brooch with sapphires, diamonds, and tsavorites,
plus moss agate cufflinks in rose gold, both from Martin Katz, he’s showing the red carpet how it’s done!
Slow Horses’ Kadiff Kirwan made a strong case with his Anabela Chan Emerald Blades of Grass pin,
set with laboratory-grown emeralds, tourmalines, and peridots.
A fresh take on red carpet flair or just another sprig of style?
Tap here for more SAG Awards Red Carpet Jewels from Lauralee and WhoWoreWhatJewels.com
ABOUT SAG, the Screen Actors Guild – from their website
“SAG-AFTRA brings together two great American labor unions: Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. Both were formed in the turmoil of the 1930s, with rich histories of fighting for and securing the strongest protections for media artists. Our members united to form the successor union in order to preserve those hard-won rights and to continue the struggle to extend and expand those protections into the 21st century and beyond. We are actors, announcers, broadcast journalists, dancers, dj’s, news writers, news directors, program hosts, puppeteers, recording artists, singers, stunt performers, voiceover artists and other media professionals. Our work is seen and heard in theaters, on television and radio, sound recordings, the internet, games, mobile devices, home video: you see us and hear us on all media distribution platforms. We are the faces and the voices that entertain and inform America and the world.
SAG-AFTRA is committed to organizing all work done under our jurisdictions; negotiating the best wages, working conditions, and health and pension benefits; preserving and expanding members’ work opportunities; vigorously enforcing our contracts; and protecting members against unauthorized use of their work.
A proud member of the AFL-CIO, SAG-AFTRA partners with our fellow unions in the U.S. and internationally to seek the strongest protections for media artists throughout the world. We work with governments at the international, federal, state, and local levels to expand protections for American media professionals both at home and abroad.
It is a core value of SAG-AFTRA that our strength is in our diversity. We are committed to the broadest employment and involvement of our members, regardless of race, national origin, ancestry, color, creed, religion, sex, marital status, sexual orientation, political affiliation, veteran status, gender identity or expression, age or disability. SAG-AFTRA strives to educate and engage members so that they may be full participants in the workings of their union. We are proud to be a model of inclusion, democratic organization and governance.”
Tap here for more SAG Awards Red Carpet Jewels from Lauralee and WhoWoreWhatJewels.com
