Every Piece of Jewelry Meghan Wore in With Love, Meghan
From a Cartier Love bracelet to an indie diamond hex cuff, the full jewellery edit from Meghan's Netflix series, and how she layers heirloom with new names.
Watch closely and Meghan’s hands are rarely still: a stack of gold bangles catching the light as she whisks something on the stove, a nail-shaped necklace slipping loose from a linen collar. Across two seasons of With Love, Meghan, the jewellery Meghan wore has become almost as closely studied as the recipes, worn in careful, practised layers that mix Cartier heirlooms with pieces from jewellers most viewers had never heard of.
That mix is the story. On one wrist, a bracelet she has owned since long before she was a Duchess; on the other, a piece from a small American studio with a handful of employees. Together they suggest how Meghan wears jewellery now: not as armour, but as an ongoing, informal diary of the people and places she loves.
Here is a closer look at the pieces that made up the With Love, Meghan jewellery edit, from the unmistakably grand to the quietly personal.
The Cartier trio that anchors every look
Three Cartier pieces recur throughout the series, each with its own story. The Juste un Clou necklace, its corkscrew-nail design created by Aldo Cipullo in the 1970s, sits close to the throat and has become one of Meghan’s most consistently worn pieces on and off screen. Alongside it is a yellow-gold Cartier Love bracelet, from the bangle collection Cartier launched in 1969, worn stacked rather than alone. Then there is a yellow-gold Cartier Tank Française, a design Princess Diana favoured through the 1990s and one Meghan has worn regularly since it entered her own rotation around 2020.
None of the three is a new acquisition for the cameras; all three are pieces Meghan wears day to day, which is why they anchor the rest of the stack rather than compete with it.
Ariel Gordon’s diamond hex and royal signet
Among the most-asked-about pieces on the show are two by the Los Angeles studio Ariel Gordon Jewelry: a Diamond Hex Bracelet, its hexagonal gold links set with just over a carat and a half of brilliant-cut diamonds, and the brand’s Royal Signet Earrings, small gold studs with an engraved, crest-like face. Ariel Gordon is a small, independent house rather than a heritage name, and the attention the show has brought to it has been considerable.
Worn together, the hex bracelet and signet earrings do a lot of the “everyday luxury” work in Meghan’s kitchen scenes: substantial enough to register on camera, restrained enough not to distract from the cooking, and treated the way most people treat their favourite gold hoops rather than saved for best.
Logan Hollowell’s celestial pieces, and a nod to Diana
Logan Hollowell’s designs turn up repeatedly, most notably the Queen Water Drop necklace and Queen Emerald piece, both set with the designer’s signature “sprinkled diamond” technique, alongside the Baby Reverse and Leo Constellation styles. The recurring material across several is moonstone, a gem long associated with Diana’s own jewellery box, giving Meghan’s rotation a second, quieter Diana connection beyond the Tank Française.
The appeal is their scale: delicate chains and small stones that layer easily without overwhelming a simple linen shirt or apron. Several retail well under $2,000, a reminder that the edit is not exclusively four-figure Cartier; a good portion sits at a price point far closer to the average viewer’s own jewellery box.
The Leo necklace and the bespoke heart
Two of the more sentimental pieces in the rotation are a Leo Zodiac Necklace from the sustainable jeweller Brilliant Earth, a nod to Meghan’s own astrological sign, and a bespoke Heart Necklace from Gold Album, a made-to-order studio known for custom, symbol-driven commissions. Neither is designed to be the loudest thing in a scene; both function more like a locket would have a generation ago, worn close to the body rather than displayed for effect.
It is this category, zodiac signs, custom hearts, initials, that tells viewers the most about how Meghan gets dressed for the show: the Cartier pieces set the baseline, but the personal, made-to-order ones make each outfit read as specifically hers.
Kimaï and Luna Skye: the sustainable, indie layer
Meghan has also worn Kimaï’s Semi Hoop Earrings, a lab-grown diamond design from the London- and Antwerp-based sustainable jewellery house, and Luna Skye’s Diamond Leaf Earrings, a delicate botanical pair from the American brand founded by Jill Mancinelli. Both represent a newer wave of fine jewellery: sustainably sourced stones, smaller production runs, and a direct relationship with customers.
Featuring them alongside Cartier signals that heritage is not the only thing that makes a piece worth wearing, and it has done measurable good for both brands; Kimaï and Luna Skye each reported a jump in interest once their pieces were identified from the show, a rare and welcome kind of visibility for smaller jewellers.
Lorraine Schwartz’s evil eye, and Sophie Lis’s love pendant
Two pieces on the show carry an explicitly protective or romantic meaning. Lorraine Schwartz’s Against Evil Eye bracelet, in white gold set with pavé diamonds, is designed, per the jeweller, to ward off ill will, while Sophie Lis’s Love Pendant Necklace carries a more straightforwardly sentimental message. Lorraine Schwartz is one of the more recognisable names on this list, a jeweller whose red-carpet client list runs from film premieres to music’s biggest nights, which makes her presence in Meghan’s more casual, at-home rotation notable in itself.
Symbolic jewellery of this kind has been part of Meghan’s public style since well before the Netflix series, going back to pieces worn during her engagement and early married years, which suggests a long-standing habit rather than styling for the cameras.
Anine Bing: the fashion-jewellery finish
Not every piece in the rotation is fine jewellery. Meghan has also worn several gold-plated designs from the Los Angeles label Anine Bing, including its Chunky Diamond Hoops, Double Knot earrings and Link Drop earrings, pieces at a fashion-jewellery price point rather than a fine-jewellery one. They tend to appear at the edges of a stack, filling in an ear alongside a finer stud, or finishing an outfit where a heavier piece would look too formal for a kitchen or garden setting.
Their presence shows the full range of the edit: nothing is strictly off-limits by price, and a $28,000 Lorraine Schwartz bracelet and a considerably more accessible Anine Bing hoop are worn with exactly the same ease.
Get the layered look for less
None of the exact pieces above are within most budgets, but the layering approach is easy to borrow. British labels such as Missoma and Monica Vinader built their entire reputation on exactly this kind of stackable, everyday gold. That is a far more attainable way to try the same mix-old-with-new approach to jewellery, rather than a copy of any single Cartier or Ariel Gordon piece.
Why it still matters
What makes the With Love, Meghan jewellery edit interesting is not any single piece but the method: a Cartier bracelet bought years before fame, an indie hex cuff from a small Los Angeles studio, a made-to-order heart pendant, worn together without any apparent hierarchy. It treats jewellery as a personal archive rather than a trophy cabinet, and it has clearly resonated, sending viewers searching for pieces from jewellers who had, until recently, worked well outside the spotlight.
For more on that philosophy beyond jewellery, see our look at Meghan’s style evolution, and for the homeware half of the same series, inside Meghan’s kitchen. Browse more of our Royal Style & Fashion stories for further reading on how royal jewellery, old and new, keeps finding its way into wardrobes far beyond the Palace.
Frequently asked questions
What jewelry brands are featured in With Love, Meghan?
The show features a wide mix, from Cartier at the top end to independent studios including Ariel Gordon, Logan Hollowell, Kimaï, Luna Skye, Brilliant Earth, Gold Album, Sophie Lis, Lorraine Schwartz and Anine Bing. The range spans several thousand dollars, from fine jewellery to gold-plated fashion pieces.
What Cartier jewelry does Meghan wear on the show?
Meghan wears a Cartier Juste un Clou necklace, a yellow-gold Cartier Love bracelet, and a yellow-gold Cartier Tank Française, a watch style Princess Diana also favoured. All three are pieces she owned and wore before filming began.
Is the Ariel Gordon jewelry from With Love, Meghan affordable?
Yes, relative to the show’s Cartier pieces. Ariel Gordon’s Royal Signet Earrings retail for a few hundred dollars and the Diamond Hex Bracelet for a low four figures, well below the fine jewellery elsewhere in Meghan’s rotation.
Does Meghan wear real diamonds on With Love, Meghan?
Most of the fine jewellery pieces, including those from Cartier, Logan Hollowell, Lorraine Schwartz and Kimaï, are set with genuine diamonds, though Kimaï’s are lab-grown. The Anine Bing pieces, by contrast, are gold-plated fashion jewellery.
What is the meaning behind Meghan’s evil eye bracelet?
The Lorraine Schwartz Against Evil Eye bracelet is designed, per the jeweller, to protect the wearer from ill will or envy. Symbolic jewellery like this has featured in Meghan’s personal style for years before the Netflix series.
Did Meghan wear any jewelry connected to Princess Diana in the show?
Yes. Her yellow-gold Cartier Tank Française is the watch style Diana wore in the 1990s, and several of her Logan Hollowell pieces use moonstone, a gem long associated with Diana’s own jewellery.
How does Meghan layer her jewelry on the show?
She typically combines two or three pieces per hand or ear rather than single statement items, mixing metals and price points, a fine Cartier bangle alongside an indie gold cuff, for example, rather than matching one jeweller throughout.
Where can I buy the jewelry Meghan wore in With Love, Meghan?
Several independent brands featured, including Ariel Gordon, Logan Hollowell, Kimaï and Luna Skye, sell directly through their own websites and reported a jump in demand once their pieces were identified from the show. The Cartier pieces are sold through Cartier boutiques and its official website.
Jewellery brands, materials and approximate pricing are correct as of 2026 based on publicly available reporting on With Love, Meghan; ranges and availability change, so check with individual retailers for current stock.
