Faithful to the tradition of jewellery watches, watchmakers are renewing designs and reinventing worn clothes to meet the expectations of today's women. An anthology of new jewels that tell the time. Watchmakers have always imagined jewellery watches. From the first timepieces appeared, these outward signs of wealth and power were adorned with stones, decorated with enamel paint. This tradition experienced a revival of interest in the twentieth century, worn by Piaget and its cuff watches or long necklaces, or Jaeger-LeCoultre which, thanks to its calibre 101, the smallest hand-wound mechanical movement in the world, offers cases, each more delicate than the last. From then on, the greatest manufactures redoubled their efforts to create pieces in tune with the times, meeting the expectatio...

Sending love your way. February 14th is around the corner, and it will be another opportunity to get high on pink, sweetness and jewels! It's been going on for seven hundred years! It was in 14th-century England that the first lovers' day was celebrated on 14th February – Valentine's Day. A most enduring rite that has been celebrated ever since with a white, red or pink stone – as long as it is shines! Or a piece of jewellery that hold have emotional value for those who celebrate their hearts' desire on that day. The historic menottes by Dinh Van, Love bracelet by Cartier, liens by Fred, Possession by Piaget, will remain among the iconic pieces - or at least the most gifted. For over twenty years, female designers at the head of big brands have been setting the trend. Lucia Silvestri at Bu...