Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
Two blue dragons are depicted playing with a pearl in this exquisite hair pin made ...
A romantic platinum and diamond diadem with stylised fuschia flower motifs created by Joseph Chaumet ...
Designed by Robert Lemoine, this necklace in gold, frosted rock crystal, jasper and diamonds features ...
A vanity case by Joseph Chaumet circa 1925 in gold, platinum, nephrite, lapis lazuli and ...
A delightful Hummingbird Aigrette in gold, silver, diamonds and rubies with hummingbird feathers created by ...
Poster for Chaumet’s Imperial Splendours exhibition held in the Palace Museum of Beijing’s Forbidden City ...
Chaumet’s delightfully feminine, Marie Antoinette-inspired Insolence bracelet, which captures the look of a freshly tied ...
Rose and white gold are intertwined to create this delicate Insolence bow brooch in the ...
The Chaumet Insolence high jewellery necklace features a rose gold chain and two white gold ...
Circa 1895, this asymmetric bow knot brooch is an early example of Chaumet’s use of ...
This corsage brooch, created by Joseph Chaumet in 1922, reminds us of the maison’s history ...
Chaumet's Insolence ring sits on the finger like a lightly tied bow. This model is ...
Conveying the idea of untying, Chaumet’s Insolence jewels are flirtatious in their suggestion of a ...
A diamond ribbon is lightly tied around a rose gold chain in Chaumet’s new Insolence ...
Chaumet’s Insolence jewels, which include this delicate diamond bracelet in white and rose gold, breathe ...
The sensuality of Chaumet’s Insolence jewels is captured by American photographer Karen Collins (POA).
Chaumet’s Insolence earrings (large version) feature lightly tied knots that dangle provocatively from the lobe ...
The Chaumet Insolence necklace breaks with tradition as it can also be worn down the ...
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.
