Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
Late 20th-century Dot Losange bracelets decorated with paillonné enamel, a signature design of Jean Schlumberger ...
Another iconic Jean Schlumberger design for Tiffany, this Bird on a Rock brooch dating from ...
Pisces (Poissons) brooch, circa 1965, in diamonds, emeralds and paillonné enamel by Jean Schlumberger for ...
The Jean Schlumberger exhibition is presented as a series of galleries, with each room focussing ...
Consisting of 142 pieces, The Rachel Lambert Mellon Collection of Jean Schlumberger, on show now ...
Jean Schlumberger’s Flower Pot, exhibited at the VMFA alongside sketches of the design, was inspired ...
Flower Pot (1960), created by Jean Schlumberger for Bunny Mellon. The designer cultivated a decades-long ...
Jasmine (Breath of Spring) necklace (1966), set with diamonds and 16 coloured sapphires, designed by ...
Jellyfish (La Méduse) brooch (1967), designed by Jean Schlumberger for Tiffany & Co. The iridescent ...
This Shimell & Madden engagement ring plays on the concept of perfect geometry. The result ...
Fraser Hamilton is one of the newest designers to join Tomfoolery. This engagement ring, set ...
One of Tomfoolery’s newest recruits, Fraser Hamilton offers a stylishly original alternative to the traditional ...
London-based Ruth Tomlinson’s designs have a natural, organic feel. I love this ruby engagement ring, ...
Tomfoolery’s own collection, metiér by tomfoolery, includes cool and contemporary engagement rings like this triangle ...
Tomfoolery’s in-house designers offer a refreshingly modern take on the classic diamond engagement ring.
Polly Wales will be flying in from LA for a Trunk Show on 1-2 April ...
The unusual colour combination in the 6.51-carat Yellowish Green diamond ring by Moussaieff is refreshingly ...
At 35.28 carats, the natural Fancy Deep Brown Yellow Golconda diamond in this one-of-a-kind ring ...
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.
