Iconic symbols of jewelry brands

The symbolism of jewelry brands is a significant emblem that combines a brand's history, philosophy, and values. These elements give the pieces profound meaning. For modern women, jewelry is a reflection of lifestyle, principles, and priorities.

The Four-Leaf Clover by Van Cleef & Arpels

Around the world, people believe in the magical power of the four-leaf clover, a symbol of luck and happiness. One day, while strolling through a Parisian Garden, the jeweler of the fashion house, Jacques Arpels, discovered this coveted plant. Inspired by the perfect forms and symmetry of the clover, he decided to create a piece of jewelry that would embody this good fortune.

Over the decades, the collection has been enriched with new creations, all maintaining the signature style of the House. Today, it features jewelry made from various materials and colors with the iconic symbol of Van Cleef & Arpels.

The Serpent by Bvlgari

The most recognizable motif of the Italian house Bvlgari, the serpent, has become an integral part of the brand’s heritage. According to the brand's philosophy, the serpent symbolizes transformation, rebirth, and femininity. For some, this sign represents wisdom and strength; for others, it signifies cunning and power.

The symbol was first introduced in the jewelry collection Serpenti, later expanding into a separate line of accessories. In the early 1940s, the first wristwatches were released, featuring a flexible body made of shimmering yellow gold with a serpent's head and tail encrusted with diamonds. Today, the sinuous silhouette of the serpent appears in various forms in accessory collections, and due to its symbolic meaning, it is highly valued.

The Heart by Chopard

The founders of the Swiss House Chopard believe that jewelry should reflect the life values and history of its wearer. Thus, the brand positions itself as "The House with a Big Heart." To honor this, the Happy Hearts collection was created, featuring the heart symbol.

For Chopard, the heart symbolizes not only romantic love but also generosity and care for others. To this day, the iconic heart symbol continues to be a favorite among customers, complementing the brand's jewelry collections.

The Head of Medusa by Versace

Gianni Versace, born in the city of Calabria, which once belonged to the Greeks, was fascinated by the image of Medusa. The creature, with its beautiful female face and snake-filled hair, symbolized true feminine beauty and cunning.

This emblem became the logo and embodiment of Versace's values. Gianni believed that Medusa made people fall in love with her, leaving them with no way back. The brand's collections were designed to have the same effect. The head of Medusa graces not only clothing but also bold necklaces and bracelets.

The Rose by Piaget

The president of the Swiss jewelry and watchmaking house Piaget had a lifelong love for flowers, particularly roses. In 1982, Yves Piaget was invited to be a member of the jury at the International New Roses Competition, where he established a special prize—a life-sized rose crafted from 18-karat gold. That year, the winning flower was from the French company Meilland.

The newly bred rose was named after Yves Piaget. Touched by this event, the brand’s founder released an entire jewelry collection called Rose. For over 40 years, this iconic motif has symbolized the timeless flowers in Piaget's "garden."

Trinity by Cartier

The Trinity ring, composed of three intertwined bands of pink, yellow, and white gold, has become a symbol of strong connection and love. In 1924, filmmaker Jean Cocteau commissioned a ring from Louis Cartier, the grandson of the founder of Cartier. The ring was to symbolize absolute love in all its forms.

According to history, the shades of precious metal combined in one piece represent the three aspects of a single feeling: yellow symbolizes fidelity, white stands for friendship, and pink represents love. The Trinity symbol later achieved cult status, with its success attributed to the minimalist design and deep meaning embedded by its creator.