04 May 2018

GemGenève, the new jewelry fair

Disappointed by traditional fairs, antique jewelry dealer Thomas Faerber and precious stone dealer Ronny Totah launched GemGenève. For this new show, the well-known duo immediately mobilized a hundred exhibitors, from Pat Saling and Véronique Bamps to the ultra-discreet jeweler Robert Procop, who presents a collection created with Angelina Jolie and her daughter Zahara. The show also introduces contemporary designers such as Julia Muggenburg for Belmacz, Fabio Salini and Nadia Morgenthaler. This latest gathering, which promises the very best from collectors and curators, looks set to be very exciting indeed. For all the latest from GemGenève, read The French Jewelry Post from May 9, 2018.

 

From May 9 to May 13 2018 at Palexpo, Geneva

Diaporama

  • Belmacz - Ring in gold and lapis-lazuli

  • Nadia Morgenthaler - Earrings in natural pearls, rubies and diamonds

  • Antwerp Cut

  • Pat Saling - René Lalique necklace

  • Michael Gad - Necklace in emeralds and diamonds

  • Procop - "Style of Jolie" ring in gold and emerald

  • Emmanuel Tarpin - "Geranium" earrings in aluminium and diamonds

  • EMCO

Most popular articles

Clothes and precious stones by Christopher Esber

Beyond aesthetics, Christopher Esber believes in the positive virtues that certain crystals worn directly on the skin possess.

Botter's small car jewelry

Botter, the Dutch creative duo made up of Lisi Herrebrugh and Rushemy Botter have turned colorful little cars into jewelry.

Responsible, recycled or mined gold, who’s using what?

In this issue we offer a non-exhaustive overview of pieces heralding these new jewelry values.

"Fly me to the moon" – Noor Fares' Wing Shop

On “Wing Shop” the new e-shop of Noor Fares, you can entirely customize the “Fly Me to the Moon” earrings.

Rouvenat returns!

The positive values initiated by Léon Rouvenat, almost two centuries on, are modernized.

205,000

During the conference organized by the jeweler L’Or du Monde (pioneers in the use of recycled gold), the Systext association painted an apocalyptic picture...