• Home

Cartier and the Myth: on Show at the Capitoline Museums

by Monday, 09 February 2026

by Lorenza Scalisi

Besides this partly ad hoc collection, how much classical aesthetic is found in the company’s heritage, and how much is still requested for personalized creations? Classical aesthetics are a common thread that has never disappeared. From 1847 to the present day, Cartier has spanned eras in which culture and politics revived the language of Antiquity, reinterpreting it with originality. Rather than producing slavish copies, Cartier jewelry offers formal and technical suggestions that merge with innovative materials and contemporary cultural codes. The concept of harmony, inherited from...

Monday, 12 January 2026

Vicenzaoro January 2026 Kicks Off

Gio Sampietro: The New Rising Name in Jewelry

by Thursday, 19 February 2026

by Antonella Reina

Evolving shapes characterize jewelry designs by Gio Sampietro, a studio founded in 2024 by Giorgio Olivero, recently selected for the AZ Academy 2026 promoted by the Richemont Group and Accademia Costume e Moda to support the most promising emerging brands. The designer explores new aesthetic possibilities by combining traditional craftsmanship and customized digital tools with careful observation of natural processes. The genderless, sculptural pieces capture a moment of transformation, translating changes in volume and rhythm into wearable forms. «I look for the unusual and strange...


Unoaerre Celebrates Its First 100 Years

by Monday, 12 January 2026

by Federica Frosini

It is called Il Tempo di Unoaerre - The Time of Unoaerre - and is the new magazine created to recount the hundred years of excellence of the historic Arezzo-based company, amid innovations and transformations in the world of jewelry. From 1926 to today, Unoaerre has traversed different eras, languages, and markets, always maintaining a constant balance between craftsmanship and innovation, recounted in this new editorial space that traces the history of the brand, intertwining past, present, and future.   The narrative is held together by a graphic slash, a sign that runs across...

News


Subscribe to our Newsletter

Your browser is out of date!

Update your browser to view this website correctly. Update my browser now

×