Pomellato Two-Tone Gold Bracelet

About Pomellato brand

Pomellato's highly recognizable style has been a part of the company success since 1967.

Jewelry by Pomellato is hand made by the skilled goldsmiths in Milan.
The company invented a special formula for their gold alloy and uses a non-conventional in classic jewelry making colored stones selection. Rose quarts, London blue topaz, orange sapphire — all these stones, being cut to meet distinctive Pomellato look, have an edgy, modern appearance. Same with Pomellato's diamond that can be brown, grey, even icy — but never dull or boring. The brand has been known to experiment with unconventional materials and techniques, pushing the boundaries of traditional jewelry design. A recognizable shape makes Pomellato jewelry even more outstanding. It always has flowing, sinuous lines and organic appearance. The maker is determined to create joyful and sensual jewelry to reflect your personality. Specifically, Pomellato rings and Pomellato bracelets are making a great purchase as they are wearable and always up to date. One of Pomellato's notable innovations is the introduction of the “prêt-à-porter” concept to the world of fine jewelry. This concept brought a more accessible, wearable approach to luxury jewelry. It addresses to a wider audience while maintaining the brand's high standards of quality and design.

About Italian jewelry

Italian jewelry history

Italian jewelry style is deeply rooted in the history of the region. The beginning of it can be marked as far as 700 BC. What we consider today as the Italian style was impacted by the ancient Greek, Roman and Etruscan cultures.

Italian jewelry of all time is mostly made of yellow gold. This metal has been favored the most by Italian makers. In the Etruscan region goldsmiths developed such processes as alloying and engraving, also the granulation method got perfected and became a signature. In the later Middle Ages, the most sought-after jewelry pieces came from Vicenza and Florence. During the Renaissance era, the art of jewelry making was as much important as painting and architecture. Later, in the Baroque era, jewelry design shifted from bold and straight forward pieces to intricate and more detailed. Today Italian jewelry style and look depends on a certain maker. However, “made in Italy” jewelry always relates to luxurious lifestyle, timeless design and exquisite manufacturing.

Italian jewelry in the 1970s

The 1970s marked an era of unique and distinctive styles in the world of Italian jewelry. During this time, Italy played a leading t role in shaping jewelry trends. It was the era of bold designs, innovative materials, and a fusion of traditional craftsmanship with modern influences.

Designers of the 1970s experimented with a wide range of materials, moving beyond the traditional use of gold and precious gemstones. They incorporated coral, turquoise, mother-of-pearl, resin, and even plastic. This creative use of diverse materials added a playful and unconventional element to the jewelry. The geometric and abstract design trends of the 1970s influenced Italian jewelry. Being in sync with the artistic movements of the era, jewelers integrated symmetrical patterns, angular shapes, and fluid lines. A fearless approach to design and a strong connection to the cultural movement continue to influence Italian jewelry design and fashion to this day.

Italian chains

Italy's chain production started somewhere back to the ancient times, as braided chains were found in Ur and Upsala at the archaeological sites. They were crafted by using knitting technique and were precursors of the modern link chains.
It thanks to Italian makers we have Figaro, Anchor and Spiga links today. Those links could be a result of reinvented and reimagined Catholic rosaries. In our time Italian gold chains are well-known for its durability and great design.
One of the Italian makers, UnoAErre, gave 18k gold Italian chain a worldwide fame in the 1980s. Gucci became a synonym of anchor chains. Tubogas design invented by Bulgari is iconic and used by many designers not only in chains but for making gold tubogas bracelets, earrings and rings.

Italian makers

So many great jewelry brands came from Italy, it's really challenging to mention just a few. Vhernier, Roberto Coin and of course Bulgari could be the first who come to mind when we think of the Italian makers. We also should mention Carlo Weingrill, a jewelry house from Verona. Their high-quality pieces have been sought after in the last few decades. The house has been family owned by four generations of jewelers. Passing family traditions of workmanship is another staple of Italian jewelry making. Italian cultural heritage, high-skilled makers and great quality materials keep going the never-ending popularity of Italian jewelry.