Edit Content
Edit Content

LB Jewellers Redefines Luxury and Craftsmanship with The Heaviest Rope Chain Ever Made in the World

UK luxury jewelry brand, LB Jewellers has today outdoored its latest creation, a 3.2kg diamond-cut rope chain. This is said to be the heaviest rope chain ever made in the UK till date.  LB Jewellers was founded in 2013 by Lamar Berko, whose Ghanaian and Jamaican heritage has always pushed him to strive for perfection and a high quality standard. His new creation is in tandem with that mission.

This new masterpiece is one of LB’s numerous bespoke creations that highlight its attention to detail and expert craftsmanship. Coming at an astonishing size of that of a youth-size bowling ball, the chain is tightly woven into a spiral pattern that bounces off light from any angle on its textured surface. The chain is made this way to make it very durable and almost impossible to snap or kink.

LB Jewellers continues to revolutionize the luxury jewelry industry in not just the UK but the rest of the world. Its high-end clientele of athletes, actors, musicians, celebrities and the wealthy make them the go-to brand. Having served the likes of Floyd Mayweather, Steff London, Callum Hudson-Odoi, Digga D and a host of others, LB Jewellers continues to deliver that distinct customer service they have come to be known for.

This feat of creating the UK’s heaviest rope chain forms part of founder Lamar Berko’s vision of designing pieces which are sentimental to him and his clients, leveraging his eye for quality and thirst for excellence.

TOP STORIES NEWSLETTER

A Cultural Force That Transcends Generations

By providing your information, you agree to our Terms of Use and our Privacy Policy. We use vendors that may also process your information to help provide our services.

BARBADOS, On a warm Barbados night suffused with salt air, drumbeats, and the weight of history, the 16th edition of

Johannesburg, South Africa — Global Citizen hosted its first-ever Global Citizen NOW summit on African soil, closing a year-long campaign

When Rodney Strasser was a young boy playing football barefoot in the streets of Freetown, he didn’t picture himself one