Pomellato unveils Stile Libero high jewelry collection in Paris
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Pomellato launched its Stile Libero high jewelry collection in Paris, featuring 65 unique pieces.
- The collection is divided into three chapters: color, gold, and artisanal craftsmanship, showcasing contemporary luxury and Italian tradition.
- The launch coincides with Pomellato's first exhibition in Paris at the Palais de Tokyo, running until July 2026.
Italian jewelry house Pomellato has unveiled its Stile Libero high jewelry collection in Paris, a significant launch coinciding with its first exhibition in the city, titled "Pomellato, Le Joaillier Rรฉvolutionnaire." Held at the Palais de Tokyo, the exhibition runs until July 2026 and traces the brand's history through photography, craftsmanship, and its signature use of color.
The Stile Libero collection itself comprises 65 unique pieces. It reinterprets high jewelry through three distinct creative universes, emphasizing individuality while balancing Italian artisanal tradition with modern aesthetics. The collection transforms color, precious stones, and gold into sculptural compositions.
The first chapter, "Color," highlights intense, unconventional gemstone hues. Pomellato uses its characteristic 'serti libre' technique, where stones appear to float, to create striking pieces. Standouts include the Mandala Chromia medallion necklace, featuring 99 multi-colored sapphires, the Drops of Paraรญba choker with liquid-like tourmalines, and the Rainbow Supreme riviรจre necklace showcasing a gradient of tourmalines.
The second chapter focuses on gold as the primary element, moving beyond its supporting role. Pieces like Attache, Byzantine, and Audace reinterpret Pomellato's historical codes with architectural volumes and fluid finishes, accented by white and brown diamonds. These designs emphasize bold, statement silhouettes.
Finally, the third chapter celebrates Pomellato's artisanal craftsmanship. The 'calado' (openwork) technique is reinterpreted, creating lightweight gold structures where light and shadow produce sculptural effects. Pieces such as Arabesque and Ipnotica demonstrate the intricate detail achieved in Pomellato's ateliers, rendering metal into ethereal forms that seemingly defy gravity.
Originally published by El Universal in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.