Solitaire (Singapore)

CHANEL FINE JEWELLERY

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High creativity and craftsmans­hip have embodied Chanel jewels ever since the first fine jewellery collection designed by Gabrielle ‘Coco’ Chanel, Bijoux de Diamants, debuted in 1932.

This year, in celebratio­n of Coco’s emblematic flower, the camellia, the brand has introduced a 50-piece high jewellery collection — a testament to the Maison’s ingenious and innovative design concepts and craftsmans­hip. Inspired by the white, fresh camellia flower that Coco wore like a jewel to contrast with her iconic black dress, the new 1.5 Collection incorporat­es a discreetly clever and simple mechanism that allows the new jewelled camellia to be worn in five different ways.

“The clip on the mechanism is a technical feat that allows a total of 23 pieces in the collection to be transforme­d into another jewel in both classic and unconventi­onal ways,” a spokespers­on for the brand says. The jewelled camellia, in either white or rose gold, set with diamonds or pink sapphires and some with a central ruby called Rouge Incandesce­nt, can be worn as a pendant at the centre of a necklace, clipped onto the side of a multi-layered necklace, or worn as a brooch, a hat pin, or a belt accessory.

The high jewellery pieces are a salutation to her famous jewellery vision: “My (jewels) are flexible and detachable. You can take apart the jewellery and use it to match a hat or fur. In this way, the set of jewellery is no longer an immutable object. Life transforms it and bends it to its needs.”

For more informatio­n, visit www.chanel.com.

 ??  ?? Keira Knightley wearing the Rouge Incandesce­nt necklace from the Chanel Fine Jewellery 1.5 Collection
Keira Knightley wearing the Rouge Incandesce­nt necklace from the Chanel Fine Jewellery 1.5 Collection
 ??  ?? Diamant Essentiel ring
Diamant Essentiel ring

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