Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
The five icons—Serpenti, B.zero1, Tubogas, Divas’ Dream and Octo—embody Bvlgari’s evolving vision of timeless design.
The easy elegance of Bulgari’s Tubogas bracelets make them ideal to dress up or down ...
The Divas’ Dream fan-shape motif echoes the patterns found in Ancient Roman mosaics, as seen ...
Since 1999, B.zero1 by Bulgari has epitomised avant-garde design, its timeless, trend-defying style securing its ...
The Serpenti Viper bracelets come in three tones of gold with a variety of diamond ...
The brilliance of the sun is vividly crystalised in the ‘Eternal Sun’ necklace set with ...
The majestic four-tier 'Connection' necklace comprises diamond-set gold ropes that hold pearls and diamonds like ...
The 'Florescence' is a tribute to Vuitton's Monogram flower, and the four-petal flower symbol is ...
'Joy' offers an endless spiral of gold set with 240 carats of sunshine yellow sapphires ...
The 'Keeper' necklace is set with an all-seeing eye represented by a 10.12-carat antique Sri ...
The 'Monumental' necklaces add dramatic colour with emeralds, black opal and rubies set in the ...
The Maestria high-collar necklace has a dazzling pattern of diamond shapes set into rows like ...
Gold roundels are set with heraldic patterns with either pigeon-blood Mozambique rubies or diamonds at ...
The 'Motion' necklace sets diamonds in freely moving patterns that required five months of research ...
A 30.56-carat black Australian opal in a triangle cut sits at the centre of the ...
Worn as a set, the Savoir necklace and bracelet highlight the contrast between geometric structure ...
Worn together, the Keeper necklace and brooch feature vivid sapphires framed in eye-shaped settings, blending ...
The ‘Apogée’ necklace features the semi-circular handles of Vuitton trunks transformed into diamond-set details in ...
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.
