THE EDIT
Jewelry trends: a closer look at new collections
Explore botanical forms, sculptural gold and expressive brooches through recent jewelry releases. An editorial selection of designs, with the collections behind them.
Botanical forms, beyond the flower
Look at how a motif becomes a structure: leaves can follow a neckline, while branches can set the rhythm of a piece. Compare the shapes in the releases below rather than treating every floral design as the same story.
Image · 株式会社 ブシュロン ジャパン / PR TIMESBoucheron expands Lierre de Paris with nine creations
White gold and diamonds trace ivy leaves across two-finger rings, clasp-free necklaces, drop earrings and asymmetric cuffs. A brooch also doubles as a hair jewel.
Image · Tiffany & Co. Japan / PR TIMESTiffany unveils the autumn chapter of Blue Book 2026: Hidden Garden
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.
Gold as line and volume
For a useful comparison, separate silhouette from decoration. Follow the outline of a cuff, the spacing between repeated elements and the balance of polished metal and stones. These are design observations, not a sales ranking.
Image · ブルガリ・ジャパン合同会社 / PR TIMESBvlgari adds five creations to Tubogas
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.
Image · ポメラート・ジャパン株式会社 / PR TIMESPomellato explores geometric symbols in Iconica
Rose gold and diamonds form circles, triangles, squares, eyes, drops and stars. Rings, earrings, bracelets and a round pendant feature flush-set diamonds.
Brooches as miniature compositions
A brooch gives the designer a small, independent canvas. Compare posture, open space and color: each changes how a piece reads on a lapel or a plain dress. Start with the dancers and butterflies in these collection stories.
Image · リシュモンジャパン合同会社 / PR TIMESVan Cleef & Arpels adds twelve dancers to Ballet Précieux
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.
Image · グラフダイヤモンズジャパン株式会社 / PR TIMESGraff introduces twelve Butterfly high-jewelry brooch designs
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.