Craft yourcareerin light.
A house older than most careers.
Where master cutters, gemmologists, and trade specialists shape the destiny of the world's finest natural diamonds.
A career,
set in stone.
For three decades, Savani Swiss has cultivated a small but exceptional team — masters of the cutting wheel, custodians of the loupe, and architects of trade relationships that span continents. We do not hire to fill seats. We hire to extend a lineage.
To work here is to inherit a craft that began long before us, and to be entrusted with carrying it further. Our cutters apprentice for years before they touch a stone of significance. Our trade desk speaks five languages before lunch.
If you believe in slow craft, quiet excellence, and the company of those who care more about the work than the noise around it — we should speak.
Craft
Since 1992
Four virtues
we hire on.
Skills can be taught. These four cannot. We seek them in every candidate who walks through our atelier door — and we honour them in every member who stays.
Patience
A diamond does not respond to haste. Neither do we. Our work rewards those who can sit with a stone for hours before making a single cut.
Precision
A tolerance of 0.1 degrees separates excellence from approximation. We expect this discipline from every role — not only those holding the loupe.
Discretion
We deal in stones whose value rivals small fortunes. Our partners and clients trust us with quiet — a virtue we extend to every team member.
Integrity
From rough sourcing to final memo, every transaction is sealed by the integrity of those who handled it. We hire for character, then teach the trade.
Roles
we are hiring.
A small selection of openings across our Geneva atelier and Mumbai trade office. If your discipline is not listed, we welcome speculative applications — write to us regardless.
Send us
your hands.
Whether you are responding to an open role or applying speculatively — we read every submission ourselves. Tell us who you are, what you have made, and why our craft draws you. CV in English, French, or German.
