Saudi Jewellery Brands Worth Knowing

Saudi Arabia’s relationship with jewellery stretches back centuries. Artisans once crafted silver, coins, beads, and stones into pieces that reflected local identity, skilled craftsmanship, and cultural traditions. That heritage remains alive today, finding new expression through contemporary design.

These seven Saudi brands are leading that shift, balancing tradition with modern luxury.

Charmaleena Jewellery

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Founded in Jeddah by sisters Leena and Hala Elkhereiji, Charmaleena blends culture, history, and nature into designs that are both symbolic and wearable. Among its most recognizable pieces are Kaaba-inspired black onyx cubes accented with gold and diamonds, alongside coin pendants that subtly reference the region’s history. Many designs can also be customized with initials, symbols, or meaningful words, giving each piece a more personal connection to its wearer.

Yataghan

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Since 2008, Sarah Abudawood’s Yataghan has built a design language rooted in Saudi heritage but expressed through modern craft. The Turathi collection reworks motifs like palm trees and crossed swords, while Arabic calligraphy appears across pendants, rings, and earrings. One of the house’s most recognized pieces translates Ayatul Kursi into elegant diamond-framed forms, merging reverence with refinement.

Luda Jewellery

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Dr. Khlood Arab’s Luda Jewellery takes its cues from nature and the details of daily life. “The Bouquet of Flowers” collection turns seasonal blooms into gold, diamond, and gemstone rings, pendants, earrings, and bracelets.

The result is a collection that balances elegance with wearability, offering pieces that transition effortlessly into everyday life. Beyond its floral inspirations. The brand also draws from Saudi landscapes and cultural motifs, weaving elements of the Kingdom’s identity into its designs.

Sedra Jewellery

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Founded by sisters Nora and Lamia Alkhorayef, Sedra has built its identity around understated elegance and wearability. Floral motifs, wrap-around rings, petal-inspired earrings, and layered necklaces feature prominently across its collections, reflecting a design philosophy centered on versatility. Among its standout offerings is the lotus-inspired Nilamba collection, which showcases the brand’s affinity for delicate details and refined femininity.

The label also extends its aesthetic to children’s jewellery, creating designs meant to be passed down.

Nuun Jewels

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Princess Nourah Al Faisal Al Saud’s Nuun Jewels is one of the Kingdom’s most established high-jewellery houses. Collections draw from architecture, landscapes, memory, and cultural narrative, resulting in pieces that read as art. The latest line, Ain, was created with Princess Abeer Al Faisal and takes its name from the Arabic letter. Rose gold, lapis lazuli, malachite, aventurine, and titanium come together to capture the contrast between traditional and modern Riyadh.

AJ Jewellery

Photo: Instagram

Alanoud and Aljazi Althunayan launched AJ Jewellery in Al Khobar with a youthful take on fine jewellery. The brand embraces gifting traditions but updates them for modern wear. Designs pull from urban architecture and Saudi landscapes, clean geometric lines meet softer forms inspired by dunes and night skies. The collections feel fresh, versatile, and made for daily use.

Jwaher Jewels

Photo: Instagram

Sisters Abeer and Sara AlSudairy built Jwaher Jewels around delicate craftsmanship. Mother-of-pearl wing earrings and subtle Kingdom-inspired charms are among the house signatures. Jwaher also designs for younger clients, applying the same precision to children’s collections. With pieces suited to both everyday moments and special occasions, the brand has gained traction internationally, showing at fashion events in Paris and Milan.

As Saudi Arabia’s design scene continues to evolve, these jewellery brands are proving that tradition and modernity can exist side by side.

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