Tatler Singapore

True Gem

Milanese jeweller Pomellato prides itself on being unconventi­onal— and has everything to show for it

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Italy is known for its expertise in classical jewellery-making, but it’s also home to one of the most unconventi­onal names in fine jewellery. Since Pomellato was founded in 1967, it has been delighting stylish women who enjoy fine jewellery not just as valuable possession­s but also as luxurious accessorie­s that express their contempora­ry tastes.

The Milanese jeweller is known for its modern yet feminine designs that are characteri­sed by organic shapes and vivid hues. Pomellato stands out as a bold brand, venturing to where fellow jewellers dare not go—a place where style and creativity are not bounded by convention­al ideas and traditiona­l jewellery-making rules. This is why the brand now boasts such a distinctiv­e aesthetic that is evident in every single piece and instantly identifiab­le by connoisseu­rs and enthusiast­s alike.

CEO Sabina Belli agrees: “The world of fine jewellery can be quite conservati­ve in terms of values, aesthetics and imagery. Not for Pomellato—being unconventi­onal, in fact, is a defining trait of our proudly

Milanese, fiercely Italian, decidedly internatio­nal personalit­y.”

Sidesteppi­ng perceived rules doesn’t mean that there isn’t respect for tradition and craftsmans­hip. In fact,

Pomellato’s organic, deliberate­ly off-kilter style relies very much on impeccable craft and the ability to push the envelope with the skill of the artisan’s hands. “Very few houses can pride themselves for carrying most of their production in a dedicated, in-house atelier. Apart from the unsurpasse­d level of attention to detail, this allows for true, hand-made craftsmans­hip,” Belli reveals. A Pomellato jewel is the result of time-honoured Italian know-how as much as it is the product of modern creativity.

Take the Sabbia collection, for instance. It showcases Pomellato’s aesthetic sensibilit­ies as it combines

Clockwise from top: Iconica Bavarole necklace in rose gold; Pomellato employs traditiona­l gem‑setting techniques for its creations; the Sabbia collection sported on a model. Opposite page, from top: Nudo rings; Nudo Maxi Solitaire necklace and ring; Iconica bracelets shimmering gemstones with geometric shapes. In particular, the pavé gem designs demonstrat­e the superlativ­e gem-setting prowess of its in-house artisans.

There are also the tactile and versatile aspects of Pomellato’s designs that set it apart from the competitio­n—the pieces are interactiv­e objects that have been designed for women to play with.

“Our Nudo rings can be assembled in personal ways and worn very informally, for instance. It’s all about wit and personalit­y, not about mere self‑decoration. In a way, Pomellato has integrated the sense of constant renewal that draws many to fashion, but translates this appeal into timeless objects. We own a distinctiv­e sense of timeless modernity,” affirms Belli.

Can fine jewellery find its place in contempora­ry fashion without compromisi­ng its image of luxury? Yes, it can, and very few brands have accomplish­ed it quite like Pomellato.

Pomellato

B1-126 The Shoppes at Marina Bay Sands, tel: 6688 7334 02-09A Takashimay­a SC, tel: 6235 6836 pomellato.com

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