Digital Jewelry Week

Two knots, tied in solid 18k gold, because some bonds are made to outlast the hands that tied them.

Design from last year’s edition, by Elena Pari

The stones fall in a slow cluster from the lobe, tightening at the top, opening around a pink morganite at the heart, and closing at a fine point where the light finally lets go.

Amethyst and diamond hold the shape together in one continuous descent.

Earrings by Andrea Carbone.

We are in love with the shades of the desert, so we set the LegacyGem Collection against the dune.

The necklace and the bracelet that move from white to fancy yellow to cognac, one stone at a time.

Imagine your pieces here, at Digital Jewelry Week 2026.

Jewels by LegacyGem.

We are in love with the shades of the desert, so we set the LegacyGem Collection against the dune.

The necklace and the bracelet that move from white to fancy yellow to cognac, one stone at a time.

Imagine your pieces here, at Digital Jewelry Week 2026.
By LegacyGem

A rose is the softest thing in the world until you cast it in yellow gold.
Here it becomes architecture, weight, a piece of jewelry that changes the shape of a hand and asks to be noticed before anything else in the room.

From Digital jewelry week archive 2024, by Federico Moro

History has a new symbol.
For the first time ever, FIFA has introduced an official Championship Ring for the winners of the FIFA World Cup. A timeless tribute to football’s greatest achievement, crafted to celebrate the champions of the world’s biggest stage. 🏆💍

Modelled by Cadia Romano

Andrea Carbone builds this pendant like a small piece of architecture. A trillion-cut rubellite sits at the center, ringed first by yellow sapphires and then by blue, and the rose gold chain has real weight to it. Photographed in the last hour of desert light, when every stone finds its own angle.

The Cross Chandelier earrings layer emerald-cut diamonds into a geometric drop, each stone framed by a halo of round brilliants and set in white gold, the kind of detail you would usually have to hold in your hand, except here you can turn it, zoom into it, and follow every angle on screen.

From the archive, by ALOISIA