Vhernier transforms the titanium in velvet, with the addition of a cascade of diamonds.
There are two roads in jewelery. A door to the tradition, maybe renewed, with the shapes and colors that are confirmed as classics immutable over time: rings with diamonds and precious stone in the center, the solitaire diamond and white gold necklace or bracelet in the shape of a snake. The other road, however, brings in an unexplored world. It is a more difficult path, risky, bumpy, which can lead to failure. But if, instead, the creative search is successful, certainly it satisfies the result. This is the case of Vhernier, a company that is capable of facing the perilous path of innovation not only aesthetic, but also technological. If you do not believe us, check out the latest impressive lines of Maison that has the heart in Valenza and brain in Milan. They are called Blue Velvet and Orange Velvet. The first was showed for the opening of the boutique in New York (we talked about here), the second completes a work which is the result of two years study, research and experimentation.
The two necklaces, in fact, in an innovative way using the titanium, hard material, which in this case seems soft thanks to a drawing to wave, in which stones are recessed selected among the most beautiful. In detail: The Blue Velvet necklace titanium and diamonds is made with 2,262 diamonds totaling 14.45 carats. The Orange Velvet instead has 2,427 diamonds, totaling 13.12 carats, and has at the center of a large spessartite 71 carats. Not only: in addition to necklaces, there are a ring and a bracelet with the same type of processing.
Here is the comment of Carlo Traglio, ceo of Vhernier: “Velvet was born from a dream that seemed impossible, to capture the fluidity of a wave, its three-dimensionality, and make it into a necklace ever seen, a modern ruffs with sumptuous and mild. It was possible to do so only through the lightness of titanium; so in Valenza workshops we allowed ourselves the luxury of doing research for over two years, not knowing if we would have succeeded. A real satisfaction to have been able to find your way, great creative adventure.”
