Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
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This magnificent 1932 emerald necklace design from Cartier London, that belonged to Lady Beatrice Forbes, ...
The one creation not to miss is the Cartier London Tutti Frutti bandeau, made in ...
Cartier’s royal favour is epitomised by the items loaned by Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. ...
Queen Elisabeth of Belgium wearing the platinum garland-style 1912 Cartier tiara with lighter settings possible ...
Cartier's Révélation d'une Panthére watch recreates the face of the famous panther with free-floating 900 ...
Perpetually in motion, Cartier's Révélation d'une Panthére watch makes the face of the panther appear ...
Close-up of Caroline Wozniacki at the Australian Open 2018 wearing a gold, diamond-set Cartier Juste ...
Cartier resurrects its Panthère collection including this medium-sized model in rose gold (£22,000).
Pages from the book Women Jewellery Designers by Juliet Weir-de La Rochefoucauld devoted to Jeanne ...
A tiara for changing times as demonstrated by the multi-function diamond and emerald Hyperbole jewel, ...
Cartier sets a majestic 140.21-carat cabochon-cut emerald amongst rows of dozens of geometrically arranged diamonds ...
The Ecume necklace, a light-as-air composition of diamonds and natural pearls, is from Cartier’s Résonances ...
Ecume, meaning foam in French, sends a spray of yellow and white diamonds and pearls ...
A 2.73-carat black pear-cut diamond sits at the centre of the Carbonado ring from the ...
A trail of diamond-set platinum V shapes fan out from the central kite-shape diamond in ...
Cartier’s one-of-a-kind Rhythmic diamond necklace from the Résonances collection transforms into a brooch. At its ...
The Eurythmie bracelet from Cartier’s Résonances high jewellery collection changes colour with every move of ...
Brave new ways with jewellery are expressed in Cartier’s Résonances high jewellery collection as seen ...
Communications firm Edelman released its annual Trust Barometer[1] report last week to coincide with the gathering of world leaders at Davos. As the most influential, powerful and wealthy were gearing up for a week of talks focused on the future of capitalism and meeting the global goals, the Barometer provided stark insight into the challenges we face. Fifty-six percent of people believe capitalism does more harm than good.
