The First Edition of Singapore Jewelfest just wrapped up, showcasing some of the rarest gems and jewellery from Europe, Asia, and the Middle East. From Caratell’s Van Gogh necklace to Hans D. Krieger’s rare, natural coloured diamonds and gemstones, the First Edition offered a broad selection of masterpieces for every desire, mood, and, of course, budget.
Tassels took centre stage during the First Edition, with Dilys’, Zydo, Jaipore Jewels, and Scavia setting the trends. Non-conformist and free-spirited, tassel jewels — whether dangling off ears or caressing your neck, reveal a true fashionista style.
Singapore JewelFest 2016 @jaiporebyrituaurora gives us a visual treat as we get up close and personal with this matching parure of sapphire and diamond earrings and necklace. Pair these with a perfect updo and allow the precious strands to turn all the attention to you. ? Join us @solitairemagazine in the Second Edition of @singaporejewelfest. Grab your copy of Solitaire magazine and visit solitaireluxe.com to read our latest coverage. #singaporejewelfest2016 #diamonds #Jaipore #jewellery #sapphire #earrings #necklace #orchardroad #ngeeanncity A video posted by Solitaire Magazine (@solitairemagazine) on
As the Second Edition rolls in, we see a lot of big stones and vivid colours in the jewellery selection. The Jewel Box’s 38.3ct morganite pendant and 20.4ct rubellite necklace are not to be missed, so is Hans D. Krieger’s 36.73ct stunning tanzanite ring. In one corner of their booth, Paolo Costagli’s 19.75ct colour change tourmaline ring from the Valentina collection simply commands attention. Dazzling in their verdant brilliance, Caratell’s 22ct tourmaline earrings can be seen even from afar.
Inviting buyers and visitors to explore their wonderful selection of colourful yet wearable jewellery is Germany’s Esvara Viva. Paying homage to some of the most exotic places on earth, Esvara Viva presents pieces that tell stories — from the Dambulla Temple in Sri Lanka to the Sanahin Monastery in Armenia.
