I searched recent market reports, trade press and company filings and compiled a concise, source-backed brief for the Pearl Jewelry market, plus a company reference table that shows company-level values where public (I clearly mark when a number is a parent-company total, a company turnover, or an analyst estimate). Below are multiple market estimates (their scopes differ), the items you asked for, and a paste-ready company table. I cite the most important sources so you can verify details.

This versatile research report is presenting crucial details on market relevant information, harping on ample minute details encompassing a multi-dimensional market that collectively maneuver growth in the global Pearl Jewelry market.

This holistic report presented by the report is also determined to cater to all the market specific information and a take on business analysis and key growth steering best industry practices that optimize million-dollar opportunities amidst staggering competition in Pearl Jewelry market.

Read complete report at: https://www.thebrainyinsights.com/report/pearl-jewelry-market-14174

Pearl Jewelry — snapshot (market values & headline estimates)

global pearl-jewelry market ≈ USD 13.2 billion (2024); forecast to ~USD 34.6 billion by 2033 (CAGR ≈ 10.7% 2025–2033).
reports a USD 13.14 billion (2024) baseline and forecasts strong growth (CAGR ~11.3% 2025–2032).
give alternative baselines (Zion: ≈ USD 13.5 billion in 2024, very strong projected CAGR to 2034). Summary: published estimates cluster around USD 13B–13.5B (2024) but forecasts diverge (mid-double-digit CAGRs in some reports). Always check the report’s scope (RTD: cultured vs natural, jewelry only vs. whole pearl value chain).

Recent developments

Supply shocks & price rises: pearl prices (notably Akoya & South Sea) rose materially after oyster-die events and pandemic disruption; buyers and designers have reported higher pearl costs.
Sustainability & traceability focus: industry groups (CIBJO) and leading houses are expanding sustainability guidance and traceability reporting for cultured pearls.
Fashion revival & social media: renewed mainstream fashion interest in pearls (baroque/statement styles) and celebrity/brand collections are driving consumer demand and younger buyers.

Drivers

Luxury & accessible luxury demand: growth in mid-to-premium segments as pearls are re-positioned by designers and big jewellery houses.
E-commerce & omnichannel: better availability of cultivated/freshwater pearls and branded collections online accelerates reach and volume.
Product diversification: baroque pearls, plated + mixed-metal settings, and men’s pearl jewellery broaden buyer base.

Restraints

Supply volatility & environmental risk: oyster mortality events, disease and climate stress limit pearl supply (increasing scarcity and price volatility).
Fragmented industry & inconsistent grading/standards — comparison and trust issues for retail customers unless brands certify origin/grade.

Regional segmentation analysis

Asia-Pacific: largest production and consumption base (China, Japan, SE Asia); Asia is often the leading revenue contributor in reports.
North America & Europe: major retail & luxury demand centres (designer & heritage houses drive premium segment).

Emerging trends

Baroque & imperfect pearls as fashion statements (statement necklaces, layered looks).
Sustainable / farm-to-market storytelling — brands and CIBJO guidance emphasise environmental & social impacts of pearling.
Use of vintage / secondary market to manage price pressure (designers sourcing old pearl stocks).

Top use cases

Classic pearl strands / earrings (bridal & formalwear).
Everyday / casual pearl jewellery (small studs, pearl pendants, baroque beaded necklaces).
Designer & high-jewel pearls (South Sea / Tahitian pearls in high-value settings).

Major challenges

Trust & standardization (grading, treatments, origin claims).
Price cycles & raw-material shocks (makes assortment planning and margin control harder).

Attractive opportunities

Accessible luxury & DTC brands can capture younger customers with modern pearl designs and digital marketing.
Traceable, sustainably farmed pearls — premium pricing for provenance-verified supply chains.
Retail & rental / subscription concepts for higher-priced pearl jewellery and bridal markets. (growing experimentation noted in jewellery retail press).

Key factors of market expansion

Broader acceptance of pearls in everyday jewellery, continued fashion cycles that favour pearls (baroque & layered looks), improved online retail reach, and successful messaging around sustainability/traceability. Macro factors (consumer spending, tourism, luxury demand in Asia) will also be decisive.

Company reference table — major pearl players (values shown are company / parent totals where available; I mark estimates and sources)

K. Mikimoto & Co., Ltd. — Company turnover (period to Aug 31, 2024): £282.02M (turnover reported in company filing snapshot). Heritage Akoya & high-end pearl house (Akoya, South Sea, Tahitian).
Paspaley Pearling Co. (Australia) — Estimated annual revenue range: ~USD 100M–$250M (industry/firm estimates vary); major South Sea pearl producer & vertical player (farming → retail). (Paspaley is privately held; public regulatory filings and analyst estimates used).
TASAKI Co., Ltd. (Japan) — Historic / reported revenue examples: older FT coverage cited ~¥26 billion (≈USD 235M) for FY ~2018; company remains a top Japanese pearl jeweller — more recent yearly figures can be taken directly from Tasaki’s FY reports (some figures behind paywalls).
Tiffany & Co. (LVMH group) — Parent (LVMH) revenue 2024: €84.7 billion (LVMH reported group revenue 2024). Tiffany sells pearl jewellery as part of broader jewellery offering. (Note: this is LVMH parent revenue, not Tiffany-only pearl sales.)
Chanel — Group revenue 2024: ~USD 18.7 billion (Chanel reports full-year sales) — Chanel and similar luxury houses use pearls in fine jewellery collections. (Group revenue, not a pearl-line figure.)
Richemont (Cartier, Van Cleef & Arpels etc.) — Group sales 2024/2025 (Jewellery Maisons growing): Richemont annual reports show Jewellery Maisons as a major & growing sub-group (Richemont FY24/FY25 filings). (Parent company totals used as anchor.)
Other notable brands / players (no public pearl-line revenue): Honora (US), Pearl Paradise (US online), Stuller (supply), Tasaki, Mikimoto, Paspaley, Suzuya, Rio Pearl, Zhejiang Oushiman — many are private or part of conglomerates; use brand pages and market reports for activity and presence.

How I can extend this for you (pick one — I’ll produce it now)

CSV with 12–15 pearl brands: HQ, product focus (Akoya, South Sea, freshwater, Tahitian), and FY2022–FY2024 parent revenues (where public) + source links — companies with private results will be flagged as “private / estimate” with citation.
1-page PPTX: market-size range (choose IMARC or Zion baseline), 6 takeaways, and the vendor slide.
Deep dive: pull exact FY2022–FY2024 company filings for Mikimoto, Tasaki, Paspaley and extract any pearl-segment disclosures (I’ll note where numbers are corporate totals vs pearl-line).

Which option would you like me to generate right now? (I’ll produce it immediately and include source links.)