Familiar figures in the worlds of architecture and home decor, designers also apply their expertise to jewellery and watchmaking. Which results in icons revisited with a touch of modernity, models with an avant-garde look, timepieces exploring new materials and cutting-edge techniques…
The “Angelus U10 Tourbillon Lumière” sports an eye-catching rectangular case accommodating two dials. The first, relatively standard, is accompanied by a fabulous tourbillon. 108.600 €
Available in silver, white or yellow gold, this “Seventies” cuff bracelet pays tribute to the geometrical graphics popular in this decade. From 990 €.
The RM 017 is characterized by its rectangular ulta-thin case offering an alternative to the barrel shape so dear to Richard Mille. Housing a tourbillon, its style is both casual and elegant.
In a limited edition of 250 pieces, the “BR-X1 Carbon” features an avant-garde material called “forged carbon”. Around 16.000 €.
Each year, the “Blue Book” collection reorganizes Tiffany & Co’s most spectacular models, such as this gold and diamond ring whose design extends the boundaries of expert craftsmanship.
This 45-mm “ChronoGraff” commands respect ! Available in several versions, its design inspired by faceted diamonds treats itself to the luxury of being both manly, bold and sporty. It is further enhanced by a black crocodile strap.
Featuring cultured pearls, silver gilt and agate, these “Ginger Noir” ear-rings offer geometric design. The cultured pearls contrast with the square corners of pebbles set with druzi quartz. 209 €.
In his workshop-boutique on Rue Vendôme, jewellery designer Patrice Fabre works with rough diamonds. The result : rare pieces in contemporary style like these “A ton Cou” bangles which encircle the wrist, never to leave it. À partir de 2000 €.
