his High Jewelry collection celebrates the House’s longstanding connection to the natural world. Created by illustrator Vittorio Accornero in 1966 for a silk scarf commissioned as a gift for Grace Kelly, the design has since become one of the House’s most beloved and enduring signatures. In this collection, the motif blossoms once more across a suite of High Jewelry pieces, each reimagining the Flora universe through rare gemstones and innovative techniques.
A statement necklace, earrings, and rings capture the ephemeral nature of poppies in contemporary, bold forms. Petals are sketched in rubies with rubellite tourmalines at their centers, which glow with crimson purple tones. Titanium is used to sculpt the petals into generous, multi-layered forms, lending them volume and structure, while the openwork au jour technique allows light to filter through, imbuing each piece with a living presence.
The Lily range is the highlight of the collection, distinguished not only by the exceptional quality of gems, but also by the depth of craftsmanship behind each piece.
The set reimagines the signature flower of Florence as a necklace, earring, ring, and brooch ensemble with technical mastery. Intricately worked in titanium, blue sapphires, and diamonds, the forms of the lily petals are sketched in graduated pavé designs and meticulously shaded from deep to light tones of blue.
The Orchid set, comprising a necklace, earrings, and ring, is gracefully adorned with elegant flowers worked in white gold, sparkling diamonds, and pink Madagascan sapphires. As a standalone piece, the white orchid flower brooch is crafted to resemble an orchid flower on a white titanium stem, with white diamonds and a vivid yellow diamond at its heart.
A further addition to this floral collection is the peonies set, rendered in white gold and white diamonds and offering a soft, delicate feel.
Inspired by the nautical world, Gucci Nodo designs reinterpret the rope, a symbol of strength, connection, and seafaring tradition, as a supple, fluid chain. First celebrated by Gucci in the 1960s, the motif is presented in a series of High Jewelry necklaces, bracelets, rings, and earrings defined by a chain of notable softness and flexibility that drapes naturally and elegantly.
An aquamarine set showcases the rope motif worked as a necklace in two rows of white pavé diamonds, offset with a sparkling light blue aquamarine gemstone pendant, and accented with fresh green emeralds. Matching drop earrings complete this jaunty set.
When crafted in black ruthenium and black diamonds, the rope design takes on a refined, elevated look, ideal for evening wear. This necklace, rope bracelet, and ring set in black with central yellow sapphires from Sri Lanka and canary zimmi diamonds is a study in modernity and contrast.
The blue paraiba tourmaline set offers an altogether different energy, graceful and delicate, with ripples of tourmaline, sapphires, and diamonds worked in a necklace and matching earrings. Supple and glinting in blue and white, this set recalls the breezy ocean on a summer’s day.
The green emerald and diamond interpretation presents a versatile design of sinuous, contemporary contours. A choker necklace wrapped in diamonds is paired with a classically elegant bracelet, both enhanced with a deeply hued fan-cut Colombian emerald.
Showcasing the versatility of the rope design, the set in blue aquamarine and tourmaline is a harmonious blend of oceanic blues and greens, offset with white diamonds. The necklace is laced with two pendants, a generous pear-cut Santa Maria aquamarine of 25.79ct and a cushion-cut Lagoon tourmaline, accompanied by a matching diamond and tourmaline ring. A second ring offers a chromatic interplay of watery blues and greens, with a pear-shaped green aquamarine gem encircled by contrasting blue sapphires and pure white diamonds.
This contemporary collection translates one of Gucci’s most recognizable motifs into the language of high jewelry. This versatile range sees the Gucci ‘G’ logo extended in an elongated geometric motif, worked in generous diamond pavé.
A white gold, green tourmaline and diamond parure brings the G motif to life in sharp geometric forms, enhanced by slender baguette-cut diamonds that accentuate the clean lines. In each piece, a vivid tourmaline takes center stage, enlivening the diamonds with its vital green luminosity.
Showing endless versatility, the motif is worked in a delicate rendition, with the slimline Gucci logo in white gold and white diamonds, accented with blush-red spinels, in a timelessly elegant necklace and earrings set.
The pieces in this wearable range extend the dialogue with the House’s most enduring motifs: the Horsebit and the Marina Chain. Originally conceived as an embellishment for loafers, the Horsebit symbol represents a stylized rendition of the double-ring-and-bar metal clamp found in a horse’s bridle and instantly became a hallmark of Gucci’s heritage. The Gucci Marina Chain motif takes its inspiration from the world of yachting.
The Horsebit returns in a series of sets. The white gold tsavorite and diamond ensemble comprises a necklace, earrings, and a multi-finger ring, and reimagines the fluid forms of the Horsebit in diamonds and vibrant green tsavorites. A parure in white diamonds and blue tanzanites renders the same sophisticated forms with a cooler, more piercing luminosity, in a double motif necklace, earrings, bracelet, and ring. A third ensemble in pure white gold and diamonds offers the Horsebit in its most classic and timeless expression.
The Marina Chain collection elevates this nautical motif into a bold expression of graceful, curved forms. The parure includes a pendant necklace formed of a double Marina Chain enriched by golden beryls and yellow sapphires, with curved earrings and a matching gemstone-studded bracelet. This warm, radiant ensemble captures the essence of Gucci’s enduring dedication to beauty in all its forms.
