The Pomellato bracelets, it is first of all an iconic chain
With its Catene collection, which means "chain" in Italian, Pomellato had largely contributed to making the chain one of the great classics of jewelry. At the
Casa Pomellato in Milan, the artisan designers have in fact often matched it with diamonds and colored stones, another great marker of the House. But the chain also lives on its own, and this is particularly true in the case of the
bracelets Pomellato.
An imposing chain with asymmetrical links or a more minimalist version of the gourmette-style chain link, these 18-karat gold bracelets are suitable for all women and all times. The
Catene, Iconica and Brera collections are undoubtedly the best representatives of the Pomellato version chain bracelet. From the assembly of links covering all the colors of gold (Iconica) to the five mobile links matched to a rigid structure (Catene) to a light chain partly paved with brown diamonds (Brera), all of Pomellato's creativity and expertise can be found in the
chain bracelets of the House.
However, we would not be exhaustive if we did not mention
Argento a line that, as its name suggests, consists of silver bracelets. In a classic - but imposing - version or through the interweaving of oval and circular links, these
silver bracelets 925/1000e seduce those who prefer this metal. Note that they are part of Pomellato 67 jewelry, made from a silver alloy that excludes nickel.
Bracelets and colored stones
But what would
Pomellato jewelry be without colored stones? They are indeed present on some chain bracelets, interposing themselves, for example, between the links of a
rose gold M'Ama Non M'Ama bracelet: blue London topaz, moonstone and peridot then surround themselves with diamonds. The intertwined links of the
Catene bracelets are also adorned with pink or blue sapphires, white or brown diamonds.
The iconic collection imagined around the stones remains of course
Nudo. Taking up the spirit of the iconic ring, the bracelet with its simple and elegant lines closes on a
faceted stone recalling the shape of the solitaire and held by its white gold bezel. Another collection, M'Ama Non M'Ama is clearly articulated around the stone, which here comes to rest at the ends of a bangle bracelet or as a cabochon on a closed bracelet: garnet, adularia, amethyst, peridot, blue topaz, turquoise or even an Icy diamond, the simplicity of the gemstone here is matched only by its brilliance. This collection inspired by
Byzantine art is also expressed through some of the most original pieces, such as the rose gold bracelet with onyx surrounded by black diamonds or with lapis lazuli adorned with blue sapphires.
The
elegance of the lines of Pomellato bracelets can be further emphasized by clever diamond paving, and this is the case for the Sabbia collection. The Milanese House then plays on the register of the round and the different shades of diamonds to create sophisticated plays of light that evoke the glittering sand (sabbia in Italian) of dreamy beaches.
