
It is well-known in the jewellery world that Van Cleef & Arpels is defined by a distinct sense of poetry, opting for symbols of luck and love to drive their creative direction. It is probably why, since their founding in 1906, the jewellery Maison has an innate ability to turn momentary delights into lasting luxuries.
Most famously, the legendary four-leaf clover became an icon of the House, transformed into its signature Alhambra line. Originally crafted as a long necklace of 20 beaded gold motifs, the collection continues to enchant, with new additions featuring transformable necklaces and reversible rings. The Flowerlace too, is a charming rendition of nature. The collection explores the Maison’s love of flora and couture through openwork designs of flowers in yellow gold and diamonds, echoing both Art Deco influences and High Jewellery traditions.
Related article: In Conversation With Van Cleef & Arpels President and CEO Nicolas Bos

In Rose de Noël—first introduced in 1970—flowers become a figure of perseverance, inspired by a winter blossom that defies the cold. Asymmetric cabochon petals are combined with diamond-detailed pistils, as though mid-bloom. And let us not forget the Perlée collection, which has been a classic motif of the House since 1920. Today, new variations appear in diamond and gemstones. Each design combines technical mastery with romantic imagery, creating jewellery that feels like a treat—both to give and receive.
Related article: Behind The Velvet Curtains: Van Cleef & Arpels’ Award-Winning Creations

