Six jewellery houses selling to Gulf buyers made public moves between 18 September and 4 October 2026, from new collections in Doha and Sharjah to a first flagship in Saudi Arabia.
7Grounds Magazine · Gold and Jewellery
Gulf Jewellery Houses at the Autumn Shows 2026
Between 18 September and 4 October 2026, six jewellery houses selling to Gulf buyers made public moves: new collections in Doha and Sharjah, a family pavilion with more than a century of history, and a first flagship boutique in Saudi Arabia. No company paid to be included in this list.
Two shows framed the season. The 22nd Doha Jewellery & Watches Exhibition ran from 28 September to 3 October 2026 with more than 500 brands from 30 countries and closed with more than 34,000 visitors over six days, with the 23rd edition set for 26 April to 1 May 2027 (GCC Business News, 5 October 2026). In Sharjah, the 58th Watch & Jewellery Middle East Show brought together more than 500 brands from 19 countries across more than 30,000 square metres and closed with more than 91,000 visitors (Al Bayan, 7 October 2026). The houses below are where that season became concrete.
1. Al Majed Jewellery (Qatar)
The Peninsula described the Al Majed Jewellery pavilion as one of the most luxurious and sought-after at the Doha exhibition. The house traces its roots to Ali Al Majed’s pearl trade more than a century ago; his son Mahdi Al Majed founded the jewellery business, and Mahdi’s sons Ahmed, Mohammed and Jamil run it today. Its jewellery portfolio includes Moussaieff, Boghossian, Pasquale Bruni and Roberto Coin. Source: The Peninsula, 28 September 2026.
2. Yvan Tufenkjian Fine Jewellery (Lebanon, selling in Qatar)
At the Fifty One East pavilion in Doha, Yvan Tufenkjian Fine Jewellery introduced Linéa, a new diamond-set piece, shown alongside earlier icons from The Edge of Grace, Vice Versa and Vogue. Source: Gulf Times, 4 October 2026.
3. Falamank by Tarfa Itani (Lebanon, selling in Qatar)
In the same pavilion, Falamank by Tarfa Itani unveiled new pieces from its Dualities and Written in the Stars collections. For a Beirut-born label, a place inside one of Doha’s leading luxury retailers is a direct route to Gulf clients. Source: Gulf Times, 4 October 2026.
4. Blue Salon (Qatar)
Blue Salon was listed among the leading regional names exhibiting when the Doha exhibition opened on 28 September 2026, alongside houses such as Al Fardan Jewellery and Ali Bin Ali Luxury. Source: Qatar Tribune, 28 September 2026.
5. Al Romaizan Gold & Jewellery (Saudi Arabia)
At the Sharjah show, Al Romaizan Gold & Jewellery presented special collections prepared for the 58th edition. Its marketing manager, Mohammed Dhaiban, told Sharjah24 that the group began preparing early and that buying had been especially active, which he linked to lower gold prices. Source: Sharjah24, 2 October 2026.
6. Charmaleena (Saudi Arabia)
Saudi fine jewellery house Charmaleena is preparing to open its first flagship boutique in the Kingdom, a space meant to bring its design, Saudi identity and craftsmanship together in one place for the first time, and is offering clients early access before it opens. Source: Harper’s Bazaar Arabia, 18 September 2026.
What connects them
Two of these houses showed new work, one carried a century-old family name into a crowded hall, one retailer stood among the region’s leading names, one Saudi group read the buying mood from the show floor, and one house is opening its own doors for the first time. In each case the buyer in a new market asks the same question first: why should I trust this house over the names I already know? Exhibitions, pavilions and a first flagship are how that question gets answered in public. Seven Grounds follows these moves and connects jewellery houses with high-end customers and investors across the Gulf. For a closer look at Qatar, see our list of jewellery houses to watch in Qatar and the Gulf.
7Grounds Team
The 7Grounds team in Istanbul: strategists, designers, marketers and franchise and investor specialists working across Türkiye and the Gulf in Arabic, English and Turkish.
