King’s Pocket

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King’s Pocket Sustainability Actions

Uses recycled and low-plastic packaging

King’s Pocket says it has changed its packaging to cut waste and reduce plastic use. It uses jewellery boxes made from 100% recycled materials, including the foam inserts. It also uses bio-plastic boxes made from renewable raw materials such as sugarcane, plus timber boxes made from New Zealand beech from managed forests. The brand says its carry bags are mostly made from recycled paper, with the rest from FSC-certified paper, which means the paper comes from responsibly managed forests.

Sources responsible metals

The brand says it only trades with responsible suppliers and gets precious metals from certified Australian suppliers with high ESG commitments. ESG means environmental, social, and governance standards. It also says it uses Australian gold in its bespoke designs and uses recycled gold and other precious metals wherever possible. The company links this to lower emissions and less impact from mining, since recycled metals can be used again instead of always digging up new material.

Uses Kimberley Process diamonds

King’s Pocket says it buys diamonds from suppliers who take part in the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme, a system meant to stop conflict diamonds from entering the market. It also says it uses both new and recycled diamonds. For custom pieces, it says it sources diamonds from Antwerp in Belgium. The brand presents this as part of its effort to avoid conflict diamonds in its jewellery supply.

Reduced store waste and energy use

The company says it uses energy-efficient lighting in its store, avoids unnecessary plastics in displays, reuses packaging materials, and recycles products where possible. These are practical steps that can lower energy use and cut waste. The brand frames these choices as part of a wider effort to keep its footprint small while running a jewellery business.

Community sponsorships and support

King’s Pocket says it has supported local community groups and fundraisers, including Griffith City Football Club Juniors and the Italian Museum. It also says it has helped with various community fundraisers. These actions are not direct environmental fixes, but they do show the brand linking its business to local community support.