AT THE HEIGHT of the Roaring Twenties, fine jewellery was experiencing the antithesis of quiet luxury. The social scene after World War I saw the rise of cultural movements from jazz to Art Deco, which reflected in decadent bijoux being flaunted by the wealthiest families of the period. Picture a kaleidoscope of emeralds, rubies and sapphires, seemingly scooped off Claude Monet's palette, dangling off delicate wrists or mounted atop tiaras. Cartier's Tutti Frutti necklace exemplified the dominant taste of the time. But just as other luxury houses were catching up, Louis Cartier took a sharp turn down the road less travelled.
The third-generation jeweller created a metal ring composed of three intertwined bands in platinum, rose gold and yellow gold, without a single shiny rock in sight. Christened Trinity, the ring's pared-down sophistication helped it stand out amidst the brand's offerings. A century later, in a full-circle moment that not even the most talented astrologists could have predicted, Cartier celebrated fashion's return to quiet luxury with the unveiling of Trinity's newest avatar.
Denne historien er fra May - June 2024-utgaven av VOGUE India.
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Denne historien er fra May - June 2024-utgaven av VOGUE India.
Start din 7-dagers gratis prøveperiode på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av utvalgte premiumhistorier og 9000+ magasiner og aviser.
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Manning up
As far as Dominant Men go, we want to know them, date them and dress like them. ROCHELLE PINTO investigates why some of the most exciting style inspirations for women today are men
One for the road
Across four cities and three days, Trisha Vijay and Raj Thakker planned a wedding along Portugal's rugged coastline.
Brick by brick
After her marriage ended, Manssi Vedhya Karambelkar did not know who she was anymore. She confides in SAACHI GUPTA that building a house over 14 months helped her slowly rebuild herself too.
Men at werk
When it comes to building their fashion brand Gul Sohrab, Amit Malhotra and Saurabh Kumar are happy to take turns playing maker, manager, model and muse.
Full plate
In searching for a home away from home, Copenhagen-based food designer Priya Mani created an Instagram encyclopaedia that takes her followers through a visual journey of India's culinary legacy.
Miracle drip
NAD+ infusions have become increasingly popular, promising to magically turn back the clock. But are they too good to be true? MATTIE KAHN investigates
BACK TO BASICS
Moved by Perumal Murugan's new book, Students Etched in Memory, actor Avantika Vandanapu chats with the beloved author about how school made one of them and unmade the other.
No bad vibes
Celebrating the quiet vigilantes of Indian weddings—talismans and traditions that protect the happy couple from ill intent.
BODY & BELONGING
Navigating the tyranny of trial rooms and societal pressures, these women are redefining style by embracing their bodies and celebrating individuality, challenging the notion that thinness is the ultimate goal.
World of our own
Art can take many forms: a woman in New York making larger-than-life sculptures out of wool, two lovers in Delhi reconciling their working styles to start a fluid fashion brand and a mother in Copenhagen creating a visual archive of Indian food to ensure her children remember the flavours of home. Vogue India takes you inside their studios, where the magic happens
