Zoom in on images of the latest designer watches and luxury jewellery, plus unique wedding bands, unusual engagement rings, celebrities and more.
Chaumet’s Hortensia secret watch is brought to life with diamonds, sapphires, tourmalines and opals (POA).
Yellow gold bracelet with brilliant-cut diamonds from the new Escapade de Chaumet collection.
Empress Joséphine appointed Chaumet founder Nitot as official court jeweller in 1805 and went on ...
Chaumet set these 18th century intaglios collected by Empress Joséphine into a set comprising a ...
Forget-me-not watch designed by Joseph Chaumet in 1908 in gold and platinum featuring diamonds, fine ...
Curvilinear tiara created by Joseph Chaumet around 1930 in gold and silver, set with pearls ...
Bowknot corsage brooch in platinum and gold, set with baroque pearls and diamonds, created by ...
Joséphine Aigrette ring paired with the platinum band set with brilliant-cut diamonds (€2,040) or set ...
Chaumet Joséphine Aigrette ring in platinum, set with a pear-cut diamond of at least 1.00ct ...
Joséphine Eclat Floral ring with a cushion-cut ruby weighing at least 1.24ct, as well as ...
Chaumet Joséphine Eclat Floral wedding band in platinum set with brilliant-cut diamonds (€3,610).
Joséphine Aube Printanière - the original Chaumet tiara ring in platinum, available with a pear-cut ...
The Chaumet Joséphine Eclat Floral engagement rings pay homage to the Empress' beloved garden.
Chaumet Attrape-moi… si tu m’aimes automatic watch, which brings a honey bee to the wrist ...
Chaumet ring from the Joséphine collection featuring a cushion-cut padparadscha sapphire and diamonds, all set ...
Chaumet Joséphine platinum and diamond tiara, which features a striking pear-shaped blue sapphire.
These rings from Chaumet's Hortensia collection are available in rose, yellow and white gold (£980-£1,140).
This Art Deco emerald and diamond Chaumet necklace, circa 1930, is just one of the ...
Communications firm Edelman released its annual Trust Barometer[1] report last week to coincide with the gathering of world leaders at Davos. As the most influential, powerful and wealthy were gearing up for a week of talks focused on the future of capitalism and meeting the global goals, the Barometer provided stark insight into the challenges we face. Fifty-six percent of people believe capitalism does more harm than good.
