HIGH JEWELRY – Gucci's Signatures in High Jewelry Edition
For its newly unveiled high jewelry collection, Gucci has drawn inspiration from its own wardrobe.
There are no exotic themes or universal titles, just four families bearing the most recognizable names of the house: Flora, Nodo, Everlasting G, and Iconic Signatures. The collection begins with Flora , its cherished motif whose origin dates back to a 1966 scarf designed by illustrator Vittorio Accornero for Grace Kelly; it celebrates its 60th anniversary this year. The garden becomes a jeweler: the poppy unfurls its petals in openwork titanium, set with rubies and rubellite tourmalines; the lily, emblem of Florence, presents a gradient of blue sapphires; the orchid and peony complete this bouquet in white gold and diamonds, up to a brooch on which a white titanium flower is illuminated by a yellow diamond at its heart. The openwork technique allows light to filter through, giving the flower even more realism. Next come the other emblems. Nodo reinterprets the marine rope of the 1960s into a flexible chain, up to a necklace suspending a nearly 26-carat Santa Maria aquamarine. Everlasting G transforms the famous logo into a geometric motif paved with diamonds and enhanced with green tourmalines. Finally, Iconic Signatures links two codes of the house: the "Horsebit" — this horsebit that became a Gucci signature as early as the 1953 loafer, set here with green tsavorites or blue tanzanites — and the "Marina Chain" from yachting, adorned with golden beryls and yellow sapphires. /public-objects/199ab337-3949-4878-9014-62e6e59afd72-8f2498d1-c181-4949-841f-a6abea0ced2b-Gucci%20High%20Jewelry_Campaign7.webp Image sélectionnée