24 November 2016
Cyrille Vigneron, current president of Cartier, spent almost ten years in Japan heading Cartier and then LVMH. Released in 2009, his book takes the form of a journal giving first-hand accounts and acts as a cultural guide. With simplicity, he shares his impressions as seen through Western eyes. Some key pointers arising from it are, understanding the role of nature and of sumo, of hospitality, and of this all consuming passion the Japanese have for fashion.
For Fenty, Rihanna has reinterpreted the cameo: the profile of a wavy-haired Greco-Roman goddess is replaced with one of an African woman
Exhibited for the first time ever, this natural pearl, the oldest known in the world, is one of the most moving pieces in the show “10,000 Years of...
At the Mazlo gallery, you can see the work of Marie Masson. The young designer explores and disrupts gender issues with a series of brooches based on male...
At Dior, Victoire de Castellane is particularly fond of applying asymmetry to earrings. With her, a pair of earrings no longer consists of inseparable twins.
The first book of Marie-Hélène de taillac provides a taste of her world, with iconic photos of her designs and texts by some of her friends.
At nearly 100, Iris Apfel has dreamed up a jewelry collection with porcelain specialist Bernardaud. In terms of style, age doesn’t count!