Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
A Fabergé pierced diamond bow brooch (c.1913) with millegrain platinum settings for rose-cut diamonds and ...
Boucheron provided this archive image of the Greville emerald tiara as it looked after its ...
The Cartier crucifix worn by Rihanna to Met Gala 2018 was originally created in 1934 ...
This René Boivin rubies and amethyst starfish brooch with highly flexible arms from circa 1940 ...
Two rings by JAR, both belonging to the same lady. One set with with a ...
This diva-worthy sapphire and diamond Medicis bangle by Boucheron circa 1937 set with sapphires and ...
Art Deco jewels make a big impact on any outfit such as this Van Cleef ...
This René Boivin emerald and aquamarine starfish brooch with highly flexible arms from circa 1940 ...
This carved blue chalcedony ring by Suzanne Belperron is my favourite piece of the sale. ...
Bo Legendre made bold choices in jewellery and amassed an impressive collection of Suzanne Belperron ...
With a clear predilection for Art Deco style jewels, Bo Legendre's collection of jewels include ...
Bulgari Burmese Ruby Diamond Trombino Ring from the estate of Bo Legendre that is part ...
Famed French jeweller Suzanne Belperron who worked between 1930-1970 favoured unusual materials juxtaposed with diamonds ...
Sculptural and bravely minimalist for its time, the Suzanne Belperron chalcedony and diamond clip is ...
Naomi Watts was the guest of honour at a gala dinner, ahead of the opening ...
Cartier Paris Stomacher sapphire and diamond brooch, 1907 (from the Cartier Collection), normally worn at ...
Cartier Paris hairpin c.1905, with seed pearls, diamonds, and celluloid, that was owned by Australian-born ...
This magnificent 1932 emerald necklace design from Cartier London, that belonged to Lady Beatrice Forbes, ...
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.