Twelve high-jewelry brooches draw on The Nutcracker, La Sylphide and Coppélia. Wax modeling, gold, gemstones, engraving and lacquer capture the dancers’ poses and costumes.
Nathalie Verdeille and the Tiffany Design Studio conclude Hidden Garden with garden-inspired creations. Nest combines platinum, 18K gold and fancy yellow diamonds; Dahlia pairs ribbon-like petals with tsavorites.
The September additions include two green chrysoprase designs, with and without diamonds, and a platinum-and-diamond pendant. Each features the collection’s radial Tulle openwork.
Boucheron adds nine Lierre de Paris creations in white gold and diamonds, including two-finger rings, clasp-free chokers, drop earrings and asymmetrical ear clips. The new brooches can also be worn as hair jewels. Diamond-pavé leaves feature openwork backs and detailed veins that reinforce their three-dimensional form.
New pieces include asymmetric gold-and-diamond designs and three-gold jewelry. Solder-free gold ribbons, varying mesh widths and sliding clasps explore the collection’s flexible construction.
Rose gold and diamonds form circles, triangles, squares, eyes, drops and stars. Rings, earrings, bracelets and a round pendant feature flush-set diamonds.
Available from September 1, the pieces pair translucent pink enamel with gold or guilloché gold and double beaded borders. Gold particles create delicate inclusions within the enamel.
Precious small hoops and diamond earrings arrive September 1, followed by the Rise sliding necklace on September 16. Cable and buckle motifs reference the collection’s nautical origins.
Damiani expands Margherita with Bloom, inspired by the flowering hills of its Ode all’Italia high jewellery. Rings, necklaces, earrings and bracelets combine yellow, white and rose gold with diamonds, aquamarines, pink tourmalines, peridots, citrines and smoky quartz to create layered floral compositions.
Presented July 8, the collection evokes radiating light through South Sea and Akoya pearls, diamonds and mother-of-pearl, with tourmalines, emeralds and sapphires in necklaces, brooches and tiaras.
Available from September 1 at selected stores worldwide, the collection combines figurative birds, abstract wings and high jewelry in 18K gold, platinum and diamonds.
Unveiled July 7, fifteen pieces in five sets evoke the South of France from night to sunrise. The 101.57-carat Soleil d’Or yellow diamond is set in jewelry for the first time, in a detachable brooch-necklace design.
Delta landscapes, deserts and salt pans inspire the collection. The Okavango Blue necklace centers on a 20.46-carat blue diamond, alongside creations featuring emeralds, black opals and rubellites.
Five necklace-and-ring sets share a clustered silhouette, interpreted through rock crystal, rose quartz, morganite, smoky quartz, onyx, diamonds and different metals.
Bulgari adds seven Divas’ Dream pieces for 2026, spanning everyday and high jewellery. Rose gold and mother-of-pearl form rings, bracelets and short and long necklaces; coloured-stone versions combine gemstones and diamonds in fan-shaped mosaics. Some necklaces can be worn at three lengths.
Shown during Paris Couture Week in July, the en-tremblant brooches can also be worn as pendants. Each design is limited to eight, featuring emeralds, colored diamonds, sapphires and tourmalines.
Mikimoto launched its summer jewellery in Japan on June 13. Circle Line uses intersecting arcs and diamond lines in pendants, brooches, rings and earrings, with South Sea pearls in some pieces. M Signature also adds diamond-set 18K white-gold rings and earrings with openwork M motifs.
Presented May 13 in Saint-Tropez, the collection explores gemstone color, proportion and form, including emeralds with turquoise and lapis lazuli, and a tiger motif using imperial topaz, diamonds, garnets and onyx.
Tourmalines, aquamarines, amethysts, turquoise and diamonds evoke cocktails, with carved citrus and leaf details and curved metal elements recalling straws.