High Jewellery Collection The Bows
Our legacy “ribbon” motif has evolved:
meet the glorious masterpieces in our new collection, “The Bows”.
The combination of the ribbons' airiness
and delicately-toned gemstones
takes inspiration from rococo-style dresses.
This visually arresting piece is redolent of an haute couture dress.
The ribbons which accentuate the neckline, combined with the gentle curvature of the pearls,
create a look of exceptional beauty.
These sveltely interwoven pearls evoke a sense of beauty reminiscent of wearing an illuminated lace when placed onto the skin.
The shimmers of various diamonds and Akoya cultured pearls unite in harmony to instil an unparalleled sense of exquisite allure.
Inspired by one of Mikimoto's archives,
this piece combines a mystically glowing tanzanite and the form of a billowing ribbon
to achieve a gorgeously harmonious balance.
*The ribbon motif may also be worn separately as a brooch.
Paris Preview 2024
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CONTACT USColoured stones
Tourmaline
The origin of tourmaline is said to lie in the words “tura mali” which means “stone of many colours” in the Sinhala language of Sri Lanka. As the name suggests, tourmaline is known for its numerous colour variations, including various hues, intensities, and luminosities. Some even appear polychromatic when held at certain angles.
Tanzanite
Tanzanite is a rare gemstone whose only global production site is found in the mines of Merelani, Tanzania. Its deep shades result from pleochroism, wherein different gorgeous colours such as blue and purple appear depending upon the angle from which the stone is viewed.
Aquamarine
Aquamarine is a gemstone whose name originates from the Latin phrase aqua marina (meaning “ocean water”), and which has had a deep connection with the sea since antiquity. In Greek mythology, the stone was said to have come from a mermaid's treasure chest, while the ancient Romans believed it was associated with the sea god Neptune. Consequently, aquamarine has long been cherished as a protective talisman when praying for safe sea voyages.
Tourmaline
The origin of tourmaline is said to lie in the words “tura mali” which means “stone of many colours” in the Sinhala language of Sri Lanka. As the name suggests, tourmaline is known for its numerous colour variations, including various hues, intensities, and luminosities. Some even appear polychromatic when held at certain angles.
Tanzanite
Tanzanite is a rare gemstone whose only global production site is found in the mines of Merelani, Tanzania. Its deep shades result from pleochroism, wherein different gorgeous colours such as blue and purple appear depending upon the angle from which the stone is viewed.
Aquamarine
Aquamarine is a gemstone whose name originates from the Latin phrase aqua marina (meaning “ocean water”), and which has had a deep connection with the sea since antiquity. In Greek mythology, the stone was said to have come from a mermaid's treasure chest, while the ancient Romans believed it was associated with the sea god Neptune. Consequently, aquamarine has long been cherished as a protective talisman when praying for safe sea voyages.