Cammilli presented its new Helia collection for 2027 in Florence with a spectacular two-day event.
The Florentine Maison Cammilli is opening a new chapter: Helia is the name of the 2027 collection, unveiled to the brand’s retailers at a grand event. The collection’s name draws inspiration from *Helios*—a Greek word denoting the sun—and concepts of radiance and brilliance. Indeed, the jewelry aims to radiate light. Helia achieves this through expansive gold surfaces, fluid volumes, and Cammilli’s signature craftsmanship.
The collection places gold at the forefront, highlighting its ability to capture, reflect, and transform light. The Florentine brand’s distinctive craftsmanship is evident in the silky gold surfaces, created using the exclusive Aetherna method. These are juxtaposed with polished edges that trace and define the forms, creating a sophisticated interplay of reflections and contrasts. Helia’s fluid, organic shapes embody Cammilli’s signature style: organic, asymmetrical volumes sculpted by hand directly into the wax.
One of Cammilli’s specialties is offering exclusive gold hues. Helia spans various shades of yellow gold and the Maison’s signature color palette, multiplying interpretation possibilities and accentuating the richness of the forms. Furthermore, the collection is available in diverse expressions designed to suit a variety of personalities and occasions. The range spans from the all-gold *Classique* version to two-tone and multi-colored interpretations, as well as variants embellished with diamonds (*Icon* and *Icon Lux*—the latter featuring polished gold elements) and pavé settings (*Pavé*, *Riviere*, and *Galaxy* versions), all offered in various configurations.
The collection was unveiled to Cammilli’s retailers in Florence during a two-day event that blended contemporary art, architecture, theater, and designer jewelry. The program included tours of the Collezione Casamonti art gallery—featuring Italian and international works from the 20th and 21st centuries—and the Teatro Nazionale, a venue restored to the city through a meticulous four-year project led by architect Marco Casamonti. The theater’s location inspired Casamonti to dedicate the project to the world of the *Divine Comedy*—the quintessential Florentine masterpiece and a symbol of Italian culture and imagination—a theme also reflected in the live performances by the string quartet that played during the evening.
