Bulgari presents the Serpenti Collection

September 2011

Bulgari presents the Serpenti Collection

September 2011

Bulgari presents a new and distinctive collection that draw inspiration from the power and dynamism of the serpent: the sinuous and flexible form of the creature lends itself to a variety of jewels and timepieces, destined to become a new icon of Bulgari design.

Conceived as single, double or triple coils and crafted with consummate mastery, the new creations are characterized by a design that artfully combines classic Bulgari style with innovative contemporary lines.

The Serpenti collection plays on the variety of forms suggested by the snake, transforming its sinuous body into wrap-around bracelets, rings and jewel-watches. It plays on color as well, through refined decorations in diamonds and multicolored gemstones, crafted in a way that establishes continuity with the past while at the same time imbuing each piece with a touch of modernity.

www.bulgari.com

Bulgari: when in Rome…

Bulgari: when in Rome…

Interviewed at the presentation, in Rome, of Bulgari’s new watches, Jean-Christophe Babin talks about the work he has undertaken to awaken this sleeping (...)

Bulgari and Save the Children launch 'With me, with you' campaign

Bulgari and Save the Children launch ’With me, with you’ (...)

The Italian brand and the charity celebrate 15 years of a successful partnership with the launch of a new custom-made necklace and a new solidarity (...)

Introducing the Bulgari Cabochon jewellery collection

Introducing the Bulgari Cabochon jewellery collection

Driven by its time-honoured goldsmithing tradition, Bulgari lifts the ancient Roman craft to the level of a modern art form. The Italian jeweller (...)

FOR MORE

GemGenève: from exhibitors to organisers

GemGenève: from exhibitors to organisers

The eighth edition of the fair takes place in May 2024 and, despite its so far short existence, it has already become a fixture on the gem and jewellery (...)

Cartier's trinity: still modern after 100 years

Cartier’s trinity: still modern after 100 years

A piece of jewellery, like any creative work, isn’t plucked out of thin air: it is the product of an era. Only time has the power to elevate it to iconic (...)

Vacheron Constantin; the Grand Lady Kalla, a worthy heir to the Kallista

Vacheron Constantin; the Grand Lady Kalla, a worthy heir to the Kallista

Although the name of Vacheron Constantin is often associated with men’s watches, its links to women’s watches stretch back to the company’s foundation, as (...)

Van Cleef & Arpels: continuity in a disruptive world

Van Cleef & Arpels: continuity in a disruptive world

Nicolas Bos was appointed president of Van Cleef & Arpels in 2013. The culture of poetry and whimsy he has instilled in the high jewellery house has (...)

Chanel's hidden treasures

Chanel’s hidden treasures

The first trace of Chanel high jewellery dates all the way back to 1932, when the couturier presented her Bijoux de Diamants collection at her home in (...)

IsabelleFa: the masters of chain making – preserving old knowledge

IsabelleFa: the masters of chain making – preserving old knowledge

The legacy of the ancient art of goldsmithing lives on in Eisingen, Germany. IsabelleFa creates unique chains, bracelets and necklaces thanks to the skills (...)