New edition of their old collection, more feminine and sofisticated and it will surely enchant every woman…
The Piaget Rose collection, launched in 2012 on the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the Yves Piaget rose, is enriched in 2013 with new and ultra-feminine models that welcome colours into their gold and diamond bouquets. Pink tourmalines and pink opals add a cheerful, flowery touch to the lines of the Piaget Rose collection – offering an elegant reminder of the charm of the Yves Piaget rose with its 80 lace petals and its entrancing scent.
Roses have always been part of the life of Yves Piaget and of the history of his famous House. These authentic muses have consistently accompanied and inspired both watch and jewellery creations. As Yves Piaget recalls in his personal book of memories, “For me, roses evoke childhood; I remember falling in love at first sight for the variety known as dog-roses that grew wild at 1,100 metres in altitude”. From the 1960s onwards, his cherished rose motif enriched the Houses’ watch and jewellery creations with its diamond-set gold petals. His penchant for roses was further strengthened in 1976 when be became a member of the jury for the Concours International de Roses Nouvelles de Genève (Geneva International Competition of New Roses) and awarded the winner with a gold rose crafted in the Piaget workshops.
His passion for these amazing flowers was honoured in 1982 when the winning rose, created by the famous horticulturist Meilland, was christened the “Yves Piaget Rose”. The legend was born!
Sculpted rose, openworked rose, lacework rose: three variations that marvellously embody the flower that has become the emblem of the House of Piaget – a talisman that conveys the emotion aroused by the beauty and boldness of jewellery. With the Piaget Rose collection, Piaget is redefining its historical ties with the rose.
For its second instalment in 2013, the collection welcomes the pink rose of passion and the pastel rose of love. Adorned with bright pink tourmalines and opals in softer shades, the collection sparkles with energy and charm. Comprising of a hundred different creations, it interprets the beauty and the subtle vulnerability of roses as seen by Piaget. Touching, stunning, gentle, childlike, luxurious and glamorous, for Piaget the queen of flowers embodies the many facets of femininity.
D.C.
