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Lovely and pregnant Halle Berry has no plans to marry but that doesn’t mean she doesn’t get diamonds. Her boyfriend, Versace model and restaurateur Gabriel Aubry has reportedly given her $10,000 Cartier eternity ring to symbolize their commitment. The ring is composed of pavé-set diamonds in platinum. Berry and Aubry are also a bit non-traditional in that they share a bi-coastal relationship, he’s based in New York and she is based in Los Angeles. Berry is due to give birth in the spring.

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I’m in love with all of Jeanine Payer’s creations for baby, although not all of them seem entirely practical (a pendant necklace for a baby? Hmmm). This sterling silver Baby Safety Pin is my favorite, consisting of 3 oval charms threaded onto a sterling diaper pin, each offering part of the darling quote by Henry David Thoreau: “The material was pure, and his art was pure; how could the result be other than wonderful?” The whole thing measures just 1 …

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I’ve seen companies that laser inscribe your personal message on a diamond. Now a company called Gemory says they can put your favorite photo on a diamond. As the press release describes it: “the patent-pending PureDiamond™ process from Gemory uses nanotechnology to inscribe photos in high resolution on the surface of any diamond, pearl or other gem.” They say the photo is “microscopic and invisible to the naked eye” but can be seen through the GemmaView™, Gemory’s proprietary portable viewing device.

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Lana Fertelmeister’s new jewelry line, Luck N’ Love, pairs glamor with a Valentine’s inspired sentiment. With subtle design elements and choices in white, yellow or rose gold the gorgeous necklace and bracelet would be a stunning addition to any woman’s wardrobe. Starting at $280 for the neclace and $1,222 for the bracelet, these matching 14K gold pieces would certainly highlight heartfelt emotions and boundless beauty.

Gallery: Luck N’ Love

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I love a good mystery, and the story of the theft of the Irish Crown Jewels is definitely an interesting one. Jerome Reilly for the Irish Independent reports that historical researcher Sean J. Murphy is set to publish his findings on the 100-year-old theft. The jewels, which are made of rubies, emeralds and Brazilian diamonds, were the regalia, or insignia, of the Order of St Patrick and were stolen from a safe in Dublin Castle. The jewels, which would be worth around one million euros today, were taken from the safe …