Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
The veneers of salvaged wood from the Amazon are painstakingly crafted into a pair of ...
Salvaged wood from the Amazon forest used in the century’s old technique of marquetry for ...
Designed by Silvia Furmanovich and crafted by Brazilian artisans, wood marquetry has been used to ...
Brazil's Silvia Furmanovich combines indigenous wood, salvaged from the Amazon rainforest, with precious gemstones to ...
This spherical GemfieldsxMuse pendant by Brazil's Silvia Furmanovich showcases the decorative art of wood marquetry ...
Winner: Innovation. Silvia Furmanovich trompe l'oeil bracelet in gold, wood marquetry, diamonds and prasiolites ($18,920).
Black marquetry clutch featuring light brown diamonds from Brazilian jewellery designer Silvia Furmanovich ($6,600).
Silvia Furmanovich murano glass ring featuring a 2.71ct tsavorite surrounded by light brown diamonds ($11,800).
Silvia Furmanovich white gold earrings with diamonds set alongside 14.62cts of blue topaz ($27,100).
Micromosaic earrings from Silvia Furmanovich with light brown diamonds, rubellite, blue topaz and grey pearls ...
Silvia Furmanovich Muirapiranga marquetry cuff with a 22.65ct Rio Grandense citrine and light brown diamonds ...
Japanese art on lacquer earrings by Silvia Furmanovich with brilliant-cut diamonds, rock crystal and citrine ...
Silvia Furmanovich Italian micromosaic bracelet in yellow gold featuring light brown diamonds ($47,500).
Throughout her creative career, Silvia Furmanovich has become an important reference in Brazilian jewellery design.
Gold, diamond and exotic wood cuff from Brazilian jewellery designer Silvia Furmanovich.
By stepping inside her Sao Paulo boutique, you will experience the creative universe of Silvia ...
The Silvia Furmanovich boutique reflects the elegance of her jewellery.
Silvia Furmanovich scarab earrings in gold, set with grey agate and light brown diamonds ($5,600).
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.
