Chaumet Insolence Bracelet

Chaumet has chosen American photographer Karen Collins to capture its latest collection, ‘Insolence’, which plays with the duality of gold and white. The images of the jewelry line feature models in shadows as they display 10 exquisite pieces of high-jewelry. The images try to capture the sensual pleasure of ‘Insolence’. The jewelry also plays on the duality of pink and white gold, and embodies endless love.

18k Rose Gold Turquoise Diamond Jeux de Liens Bracelet

The newest jewelry collection by Chaumet, ‘Insolence,’ pays homage to the art of photography and jewelry through playful twists and turns on the classic bow design. The bow is a timeless symbol of femininity and love, linked to aristocracies like Queen Marie-Antoinette and Queen Elizabeth I. With its romantic twist, this collection evokes feelings of love and freedom.

The diamonds in this bracelet are set into a star-like crown, which contains 88 facets. The number 88 is considered auspicious and also signifies infinite love. In addition to the auspicious and symbolic meanings, the cut of the diamonds mimics the language of the worker bees, who use their dances to communicate with each other and to find the food sources.

Double evocation of infinite love

The double evocation of infinite love is reflected in the design of this Chaumet creation. The diamonds are set in a star-shaped crown with 88 facets, which is an auspicious number. The diamonds are also cut in such a way that they mimic the bee dance, which is the language worker bees use to communicate where to find food.

The Chaumet Insolence collection tells the story of duality and play. It conjures an imaginary world of playful transgressions. Each piece of jewellery is crafted in white or rose gold and features diamonds.

Adaptation to changing tastes

The Chaumet Insolence High Jewellery collection conveys a story of play and duality, conjuring a world of lighthearted transgression. The collection consists of a diamond ribbon, rose gold twisted cord, and delicate knotting. Chaumet’s knots are symbolic of the emotional attachment one feels to something.