logo
The prosperity story behind iconic jewellery

The prosperity story behind iconic jewellery

Tatler Asia3 days ago

Unlimited
Above De Beers Forces of Nature Brooch
In his typically irreverent style, Jeff Goldblum once again proved that flair transcends convention. On the lapel of his sequinned jacket, four jewellery brooches from De Beers' Forces of Nature collection glimmered: Magnetism—a constellation of 15.40 carats of white diamonds; Spirituality—resplendent with 20.94 carats; a delicate Butterfly; and the ethereal Enchanted Lotus. Together, they formed a constellation of creativity. Lucky shine
Above The Lu Droplet Stiletto earrings by Hearts on Fire dazzle with 22 brilliant-cut diamonds, capturing the essence of morning dew
The Lu Droplet Stiletto earrings by Hearts on Fire dazzle with 22 brilliant-cut diamonds, capturing the essence of morning dew. As jewellery crafted in 18 karat white, yellow or rose gold, their refined silhouette makes a poised yet powerful statement, lending polish to any ensemble. Renaissance Heritage
Above Buccellati Idyllium Floralis Bracelets and Rings
Buccellati continues to honour age-old goldsmithing with time-honoured methods like hand engraving, each design a subtle nod to the Renaissance. The Idyllium Floralis Eternelle ring exemplifies this devotion with white and yellow gold entwined with lilac enamel bands, adorned with miniature floral garlands. A total of 158 brilliant-cut diamonds catch the light, with a matching bracelet completing the set.
Read more: Chaumet and the love story of Napoleon and Josephine: When love inspires the legacy of haute joaillerie Flow of prosperity
Above Chow Tai Fook fish pendant, from the Hua Collection
Ride the current of abundance with Chow Tai Fook's symbolic fish pendant, a tribute to heritage goldsmithing with details shaped by filigree, casting, and pavé. The pendant's flexible tail lends movement to the piece, evoking the fish's determined ascent upstream. It is more than jewellery—it's a talisman, crafted to accompany one through life's highs and hurdles with grace. Three-tone gold
Above A sophisticated combination of white, rose and yellow gold, the Cartier Trinity necklace strikes a balance between power and poise
A sophisticated combination of white, rose and yellow gold, the Cartier Trinity necklace strikes a balance between power and poise. The 43cm chain reimagines Louis Cartier's original 1924 creation, its interlocking circles a timeless emblem of unity and individuality. Eternal Moment
Above Harry Winston Ruby Ring—no ordinary jewel
When Tatler encountered this rare creation from the Harry Winston archives—an oval ruby ring—it was clear this was no ordinary jewel. Set in platinum and flanked by two luminous white diamonds, the ruby's allure lies in its rarity. With stones over three carats becoming ever scarcer, this piece feels destined to become iconic. Back to the starting point
Above Dickson Yewn Floral Lattice Gecko and Lily Pad Square ring
Dickson Yewn is renowned for designs that transcend convention, and this intricate ring, part of his Floral Lattice collection, is no exception. Inspired by scenes from an ancient Chinese courtyard once beloved by royal literati, the piece is rendered in 18k yellow gold and finished with brilliant-cut diamonds. A quiet homage to history, viewed through a modern lens. Rich mandarin ducks
Above Swarovski Swan pendant features iconic motif of two swans
To mark its 130th anniversary, Swarovski reimagines its iconic motif of two swans nestled in a heart-shaped embrace. Among the variations, one stands out: a duet of gold-tone and rhodium-plated swans, glittering with pavé Swarovski Zirconia. Suspended from a graceful chain, the design underscores the brand's enduring expertise in crystal artistry. Open the sparkling way
Above John Hardy JH Essential Pavé Necklace
Though delicate in form, a necklace can make the most memorable impression. Take this pavé number from John Hardy's JH Essential collection. Its 14-karat gold design is adjustable, with a diamond-set chain that adds texture and depth. Elegant yet adaptable, it lends itself to both daywear and occasion dressing. Lucky yellow snake
Above The Mikimoto Snake Brooch is enjoying a renaissance
The brooch is enjoying a renaissance—and Mikimoto's Year of the Snake design captures its charm in full. Available in 18k yellow gold or sterling silver, each version is distinct. The gold piece features a playful snake coiled around a platinum branch, accented with garnets. The silver counterpart, meanwhile, is paired with a deep spinel. Both designs are crowned with Akoya cultured pearls—long associated with luck and prosperity. Personal mark
Above Hermès Clou de Forge earrings in rose gold and diamonds
From the Clou de Forge collection by Hermès, these earrings fuse sculptural elegance with a sense of mischief. Crafted in 18-karat rose gold and set with radiant diamonds, the earcuff silhouette makes its debut in the Objects Spring–Summer 2025 collection, bringing a subtle yet striking flourish to the modern wardrobe.
NOW READ
Tiffany & Co. and a dive into the heart of the ocean in 'Sea of Wonder'
What makes ceramics so attractive in the world of jewellery?
Cartier tells stories through culture and craft in Singapore's historic spaces

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Angels Make Unfortunate Jorge Soler Announcement Before Yankees Game
Angels Make Unfortunate Jorge Soler Announcement Before Yankees Game

Yahoo

time9 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Angels Make Unfortunate Jorge Soler Announcement Before Yankees Game

Angels Make Unfortunate Jorge Soler Announcement Before Yankees Game originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Los Angeles Angels beat the New York Yankees on Monday and Tuesday, but it was no thanks to outfielder Jorge Soler. The 33-year-old is just 1-for-9 in the series and is slashing .119/.196/.119 with three RBI over 13 games in June. Advertisement Los Angeles acquired the former All-Star from the Atlanta Braves on October 31 in exchange for right-handed pitcher Griffin Canning. The two-time World Series champion has had a successful career, as his next homer will be his 200th since entering the big leagues. However, he hasn't been close to the player he was in 2019, when he tallied 48 homers and 117 RBI for the Kansas City Royals. The Angels revealed an unfortunate Soler update before Wednesday night's bout with the Yankees, via The Orange County Register's Jeff Fletcher. Los Angeles Angels right fielder Jorge Soler (12)© Gary A. Vasquez-Imagn Images "Jorge Soler is out today with a stiff back. He's day to day," he reported. Advertisement Los Angeles is starting Luis Rengifo in right field while Mike Trout will serve as the designated hitter. The Angels won Monday and Tuesday's games by a combined score of 5-0, and they're 6-4 in their last 10. They're now a half-game behind the Texas Rangers for third place in the AL West and two games out of a Wild Card spot. Los Angeles will play New York again on Thursday before hosting the Houston Astros, Boston Red Sox, and Washington Nationals. After that, it will hit the road to face the Atlanta Braves and Toronto Blue Jays before hosting the Rangers and Arizona Diamondbacks. Related: Aaron Boone Sends Aaron Judge Message After Yankees' Loss to Angels Related: Angels Make Historic Announcement After Win Over Yankees This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 18, 2025, where it first appeared.

Danny Boyle admits he couldn't make 'Slumdog Millionaire' today because of cultural appropriation concerns
Danny Boyle admits he couldn't make 'Slumdog Millionaire' today because of cultural appropriation concerns

Yahoo

time10 minutes ago

  • Yahoo

Danny Boyle admits he couldn't make 'Slumdog Millionaire' today because of cultural appropriation concerns

English director Danny Boyle said that he would not direct "Slumdog Millionaire" if it was made today due to "cultural appropriation" and would rather have a "young Indian filmmaker" make it instead. "We wouldn't be able to make that now. And that's how it should be. It's time to reflect on all that. We have to look at the cultural baggage we carry and the mark that we've left on the world... At the time it felt radical," Boyle told The Guardian. 'Snow White' Becomes Disney's Worst-performing Live-action Remake In Nearly 10 Years Set in India, the movie tells the story of Jamal, a young "slumdog" who's been selected to appear on the country's version of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?", and hopes to also find his childhood lost love, Latika. Throughout his appearance, events from his tumultuous life are shown in flashback and help him answer the questions. Released in 2008, "Slumdog Millionaire" was a hit with audiences and critics, grossing nearly $380 million on a $15 million budget and winning eight Oscars, including Best Picture and Director for Boyle. Denzel Washington Shuts Down Reports He Bailed On Cannes Film Festival After Red Carpet Incident Read On The Fox News App However, despite its success, the movie was controversial for appearing to exploit Indian culture and portray stereotypes of India from a western perspective. Some Indian critics enjoyed the movie, but some Indian artists were underwhelmed, claiming it was "saturated with stereotyped images of India," TIME magazine reported. Boyle added that while the film was in production over 15 years ago, he was sensitive to the exploitative implications of making the movie as a foreigner then. "We made the decision that only a handful of us would go to Mumbai. We'd work with a big Indian crew and try to make a film within the culture. But you're still an outsider. It's still a flawed method. That kind of cultural appropriation might be sanctioned at certain times," Boyle told The Guardian. He went on to say, "But at other times it cannot be. I mean, I'm proud of the film, but you wouldn't even contemplate doing something like that today. It wouldn't even get financed. Even if I was involved, I'd be looking for a young Indian filmmaker to shoot it." Boyle's other notable movies include "Trainspotting," "Steve Jobs," "127 Hours" and the "28 Days Later" horror series. The latest, "28 Years Later", was released on Friday. Boyle nor his representatives immediately responded to Fox News Digital's request for comment. Click Here To Read More On Fox NewsOriginal article source: Danny Boyle admits he couldn't make 'Slumdog Millionaire' today because of cultural appropriation concerns

Petition calls for California to end policy allowing transgender students to compete in girls' sports
Petition calls for California to end policy allowing transgender students to compete in girls' sports

CBS News

time12 minutes ago

  • CBS News

Petition calls for California to end policy allowing transgender students to compete in girls' sports

Some female high school athletes want an end to a policy that allows transgender athletes to compete in girls' sports, claiming it has created unfair competition. "Right here, right now, we are hand-delivering a petition signed by 20,074 people," California Family Council outreach director Sophia Lorey said. Female high school athletes, their families and supporters brought a petition to a California Interscholastic Federation meeting in Costa Mesa on Friday. The California Family Council organized the petition and a rally outside the meeting. On its website, the council wrote that its mission is "advancing God's design for life, family and liberty through California's church, capitol and culture." Among the athletes was Taylor Starling, who sued the Riverside Unified School District, claiming she was demoted from the varsity cross country team when a transgender student took her spot. "Girls like me are being told to smile, sit down and be quiet and give up what we've worked so hard for," Starling said. "And now, we're the ones being excluded from our own teams. Girls' sports were made to give us a level playing field. Right now, that's not happening in the state of California." Last month, CIF rules were changed at the state track and field championships, where Jurupa Valley High School transgender athlete AB Hernandez competed. Prior to the meet, a new policy was put in place allowing an additional female student to compete and medal in events where Hernandez had qualified. In a news release, a state spokesperson said CIF made the decision to pilot an entry process. "When girls are forced to share the starting line, the locker room or the podium with males, that's not inclusion," Lorey said. "It's injustice and California girls are paying the price." CIF said its mission is to provide students with the opportunity to belong and compete in compliance with the law, irrespective of the gender listed on the student's records.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store