Astrea unveils IWD Catherine Prevost collab

Astrea London has unveiled its latest collection, a collaboration with luxury fashion entrepreneur and jewellery designer Catherine Prevost, in celebration of International Women’s Day.

The company revealed that the collection, which will launch on 1 April, will consist of two exclusive sets of rings, necklaces, bracelets and earrings.

The launch follows the recent showcase of singular art by Zara Muse, who created the world’s first painting that incorporated D, E & F colour diamonds, using stones from Astrea London.

Since launching in April 2024, Astrea London has experienced extraordinary growth, surpassing £1.5m in sales.

Its latest boutique, located in Fairmont Windsor Park follows their premier launch in Provence’s Villa La Coste and precedes openings in Dubai, Hong Kong, Singapore, Oman and Greece across 2025.

Nathalie Morrison, founder of Astrea, said: “Collaborating with Catherine Prevost is a natural fit—her elegant, contemporary designs align seamlessly with Astrea London’s vision of timeless luxury. This partnership is about more than style; it’s about reevaluating luxury standards and how we see the future of fashion.

“Luxury should no longer come at a cost to the planet.” Her predictions for gem sales pair ambition with evolution: “With Astrea London, I am redefining the industry by offering diamonds that combine beauty, responsibility, and innovation – the position is unique and I’m working hard to forge the new path.”

Morrison added: “Zara Muse’s painting is an inspiring meeting of art and strength—a distinctive vision and presence that embodies the spirit of modern women. Her art is a celebration of creativity and the powerful female; deeply personal, expressive, and timeless, just like Astrea London.”

Astrea London creates luxury laboratory-grown diamond jewellery using quality lab-grown diamonds in D, E and F coloured VS1+ stones.

As demand for lab-created diamonds surges, Morrison predicts a complete market shift within five years, with lab-grown gems expected to dominate over 75% of global diamond sales by 2030, up from 20% in 2023.