Luxury Houses Unveil New High Jewellery Collections

Rabat – High jewellery season has once again brought the world’s most iconic maisons together, creating rare gemstones, painstaking craftsmanship, and a wave of new symbolic themes.

Louis Vuitton set the tone with its “Mythica” high jewellery collection, showcased in Marrakech.

Among its standout creations is the “Victory” necklace, a piece designed to embody triumph and transformation through the house’s signature savoir-faire.

Chanel turned to symbolism for its “Signes & Symboles” collection. Its “Talisman Contraste” ring reinterprets the maison’s codes as protective motifs.

Back in March, during a dazzling event in Milan, Bulgari released its “Eclettica” high jewellery collection.

The presentation included a new “Serpenti” necklace and brooch, continuing the house’s decades-long devotion to its coiled snake motif.

Its “Beauté Légendaire” necklace, centred on a 10.02-carat Fancy Vivid Yellow diamond, reimagines the ceremonial breastplates worn by Egyptian royalty.

Tiffany & Co. presented “Blue Book 2026: Hidden Garden,” a collection built around flora and fauna.

Its “Jasmine” necklace, inspired by an archival 1962 Jean Schlumberger design, features the collection’s largest natural diamond, while a diamond Butterfly necklace reinterprets the house’s enduring winged motif.

Cartier travelled to Saint-Tropez on the French Riviera to unveil “Le Chœur des Pierres,” its biggest high jewellery collection to date.

The first chapter includes the tiger-inspired Haryma necklace, the emerald-set “Solenara” necklace and the diamond “Tellura” necklace, each built around a different signature stone.

Piaget’s “Extraleganza” collection channelled the maison’s 1960s and 1970s design archives.

Its centrepiece, the “Blue Illusions” necklace, pairs a Madagascan sapphire with a Paraíba tourmaline and a rare black opal, the result of nearly 900 hours of craftsmanship.

Boucheron marked the season with two distinct offerings: the “Tattoo” necklace from its “Human Being Carte Blanche” collection, engraved with the house’s signature rose, poppy, snake, butterfly and cicada motifs, and a four-piece biographical collection dedicated to its founder.

Dior’s “Belle Dior” collection, designed by Victoire de Castellane, drew on the house’s couture heritage.

Its “Soleil Céleste” necklace pairs yellow diamonds with stars and moons carved from black opal, while the “Milly Dentelle” ring, set with a 6.5-carat pink spinel, transforms into the shape of a flower.

Messika presented Terres de Contrastes, anchored by its Kalahari necklace, which uses onyx detailing to mimic leopard fur around a 15.18-carat yellow diamond centrepiece.

Chopard introduced “Caroline’s Garden,” a floral collection set with sapphires, spinels and rubellites, employing a new scalloped setting technique designed to let more light through the stones.

Gucci expanded its “Gucci Flora” chapter with a poppy suite set in rubies and rubellite tourmalines, alongside its nautical-inspired Gucci Nodo designs rendered in aquamarine and emerald.

Graff rounded out the season with its “Hero Sapphire” high jewellery suite, unveiled in Paris, continuing the house’s reputation for sourcing and cutting exceptional coloured stones.

Van Cleef & Arpels looked to ancient history for “Fascinating Egypt,” a 180-piece collection inspired by the maison’s century-long fascination with the pharaohs.

Together, the collections reflect a season defined by storytelling, with inspirations spanning ancient Egypt, secret gardens, the natural world and protective talismans, each maison using its own history and craftsmanship to bring the narrative to life.