Verdura
American
Verdura is a luxury jewelry brand founded by Italian jewelry designer Fulco di Verdura in 1939. The brand is known for its distinctive and innovative designs, which incorporate a range of materials and techniques.
Verdura's designs often feature bold, geometric shapes and use of color, as well as intricate detailing and exquisite craftsmanship. The brand's signature "Maltese Cross" motif, inspired by Fulco's family crest, is a common theme in many of its pieces.
Verdura's designs have been worn by some of the most famous and glamorous women in history, including Coco Chanel, Greta Garbo, and the Duchess of Windsor. The brand's collaborations with Salvador Dalí and other artists have resulted in some of the most iconic and unique pieces of jewelry ever created.
Today, Verdura continues to produce high-end jewelry pieces that are highly sought after by collectors and jewelry enthusiasts. The brand is known for its commitment to quality and craftsmanship, as well as its dedication to preserving the legacy of its founder, Fulco di Verdura.
Incollect Articles: Verdura Jewelry: Retro Glamour by Lynn Morgan
Verdura's designs often feature bold, geometric shapes and use of color, as well as intricate detailing and exquisite craftsmanship. The brand's signature "Maltese Cross" motif, inspired by Fulco's family crest, is a common theme in many of its pieces.
Verdura's designs have been worn by some of the most famous and glamorous women in history, including Coco Chanel, Greta Garbo, and the Duchess of Windsor. The brand's collaborations with Salvador Dalí and other artists have resulted in some of the most iconic and unique pieces of jewelry ever created.
Today, Verdura continues to produce high-end jewelry pieces that are highly sought after by collectors and jewelry enthusiasts. The brand is known for its commitment to quality and craftsmanship, as well as its dedication to preserving the legacy of its founder, Fulco di Verdura.
Incollect Articles: Verdura Jewelry: Retro Glamour by Lynn Morgan
Loading...
