The desire to decorate and adorn the body reaches back millennia. Tracking down the perfect jewel is a natural preoccupation, emotionally charged at every step.
Shop a century of style with us, from the divinely decadent Belle Epoque to the logo mania of the Noughties, Jennifer’s individually sourced and curated jewel box charts it all.
Find your next style hero founded on Jennifer’s decades of experience and eye for a timeless gem!
The 1960s & 70s
Shop Styles
The 1960s and ‘70s saw pop art, boho chic, disco glam and the space age dramatically influence fashion and the jewels that increasingly independent women and a youth movement chose to define their styles. Grand geometric designs, bright colourways, floral motifs, medallions, resins and natural materials, peace motifs, long line beads and futuristic designs with metallic finishes each defined an era.
Grand geometric designs, bright colourways, floral motifs, medallions, resins and natural materials, peace motifs, long line beads and futuristic designs with metallic finishes each defined an era.
The diversity of the styles perhaps more pronounced than ever. Feminism was on the rise, and this was an era of youthful, self-expression, experimentation.
Jewellery was the perfect playground! Parisian couture no longer controlled as it did in the ‘50s and a fashion democracy evolved with the high street and a younger generation defining the fashion agenda.
Celebrity
In the eternally classic style stakes Jackie Kennedy set the multi row pearl look alight with Twiggy offering a more playful take on the era; her style representing the Mod era.
Bianca Jagger loved dramatic, glamourous jewels and Farah Fawcett layered necklaces, bangles and adorned hoops in a look that epitomised the 1970s.
DESIGNERS
Key designers included Yves Saint Laurent for statement pieces, Kenneth Jay Lane’s fabulous fakery for the famous and Paco Rabanne’s futuristic designs – not least the now iconic disc dress.
Each ingenious with a legacy relevant to this day. In the world of fine jewellery Elsa Peretti for Tiffany & Co. introduced her now iconic fluid designs such as the bone cuff, and David Webb became the place for bold, exuberant, animal themed jewellery.
One of the most breath-takingly creative jewellers of his era was Andrew Grima. Designs from his eponymous house gracing Royalty and celebrity alike and influenced a world of jewellery design be it fine or faux to this day. Italian design emerged as France’s successor with Houses such as Gucci, Pucci and Ferragamo signifying youthful cool.
The 1970s also saw Bulgari rise to fame with its refreshingly exotic influences and opulent jewels. Perhaps some of the most revered costume jewellery houses in this era include KJL, Coppola e Toppo, Juliana, Schreiner NYC and naturally Countess ‘CIS’ Zoltowska.
What a glorious era!































