From Hello Kitty to fluffy clouds: These are the most uniquely shaped diamonds you’ll ever find

Salt-and-pepper Diamonds are the ultimate statement of individuality. Unlike traditional diamonds…
Channel News Asia – Singaporean jeweller finds beauty in imperfections

Imperfect diamonds become jewellery with character in the hands of Twomorrow’s Evelyn Chung, who was inspired to share her love for them with like-minded people here.
Channel News Asia – Uniquely shaped diamonds

This Singapore jewellery brand specialises in unconventional diamonds – specifically Salt-and-pepper diamonds that come with visible inclusions and are appreciated for this exact characteristic, which make each of them unique.
Channel News Asia – Heard of divorce rings? What are they and can they be empowering?

“Divorce rings, much like the practice of upcycling jewellery, are a silent narrative. Now, given a name and placed in the spotlight, they represent a meaningful transition,” said founder of Twomorrow Jewellery, Evelyn Chung, who believes that they can become a growing trend with society’s shifting perspectives on divorce as a taboo subject.
The Straits Times – Unearthing the unconventional: A look at rare and unusual diamonds

“I chanced upon Salt-and-pepper diamonds on social media. After seeing how they are different and special compared with picture-perfect, close-to-flawless diamonds, I was inspired to start Twomorrow,” says the 33-year-old, adding she has not seen jewellery shops carrying such diamonds in Singapore.
Nuyou

椒盐钻(Salt-and-pepper diamond)曾一度被视为珠宝界的次级品,甚至是开采过程中的“边角料”而遭弃用。然而时代对个性之美的偏好不断升温,这种带有天然瑕疵的矿石也逐渐迎来其高光时刻。
在Evelyn看来:不完美才是常态之美。也正因为本身对椒盐钻的迷恋,她在三年前毅然转行自创珠宝首饰品牌Twomorrow。
Nuyou

一次偶然的机会让她认识了“盐与胡椒钻石”(意指是天然钻石的缺陷),被其独特的形状和色泽迷住了,于是便创立了Twomorrow。透过品牌,她希望把这独特的宝石介绍给更多人认识。除了设计师系列的珠宝,也提供定制服务。
Tatler

Instead of flaws, what Chung sees in the inclusions of Salt‐and‐pepper diamonds are strains of personality. “I connect them to how we are as people,” she reveals. “We’re all different and unique. It’s the same thing with these diamonds, which don’t conform to our idea of diamonds. They fall outside of the diamond grading system. Likewise, as people, instead of trying to fit in, we can embrace our own imperfections.”
Tatler

In support of the mental, emotional, and physical well-being of children, youth and families, Singaporean custom jewellery Twomorrow Jewellery is to auction 22 unique jewellery pieces with all net proceeds going to the Singapore Children’s Society.
Titled The Brilliance of Imperfections: An Auction from the Heart, jewellery pieces designed by six personalities in collaboration with Twomorrow’s founder and designer Evelyn Chung will be auctioned off on November 22 at the Four Seasons Hotel Singapore.
Tatler

A relatively new player in the Singapore jewellery scene, Twomorrow Jewellery is the first fine jeweller in Singapore to spotlight unconventional diamonds. It focuses on creating sustainable and ethically sourced fine jewellery with its supply chain of conflict-free diamonds. With a modern and minimalist aesthetic, Twomorrow’s catalogue embraces the unorthodox—think Salt-and-pepper diamonds in uncommon shapes and cuts.