Piaget Possession, Welcome to the Palace!
Piaget adds a new chapter to its Possession collection with a set of creations adorned with the iconic Palace Decor. With these end-of-year novelties, the house remains true to its nickname since the late 1950s, "House of Gold", by paying tribute to its unparalleled artisanal expertise in gold craftsmanship. Thus, gold inspires and becomes a creative language, it is no longer a simple material.
As the year draws to a close, the house expands its Possession line by introducing a rounder, more graphic and contemporary silhouette, where the iconic Palace Decor — this hand-engraved textured pattern, inspired by watch guilloché — becomes a full-fledged canvas for expression on new pieces. The motif adorns pendants, rings and cuff bracelets of various sizes, in an approach that blends the memory of avant-garde pieces from the 1960s with a more everyday gesture to adapt to contemporary wear. /public-objects/f83930ec-e250-42b7-b681-07f8d87f559d-6a00b0b8-9cbb-4880-a240-1ead92e9ac69-ELLA_G38P1C00_G33PN100_G33PM100_G36PM100_G34P3K00_4x5_RGB.webp Image sélectionnée The collection is available in rose gold or white gold, playing on the contrasts between mirror-polished surfaces and the Palace Decor. The jewelry pieces are mostly set with diamonds to add even more sparkle and preciousness to the creations. The centerpiece of this edition? A multifaceted necklace punctuated by medals of varying prominence, vibrating with nearly 8 carats of diamonds. A talisman that encapsulates this solar energy that Piaget associates with its concept of "Extraleganza": an elegance that embraces exuberance as a form of joy, almost a philosophy of life.