The geometry of Ca’ d’oro transformed into jewellery!

16 January 2018

If you have been to Venice, you have surely seen the magnificent Ca’ d’oro (“House of Gold”) Palazzo. This building is located in the sestriere of Cannareggio overlooking the Grand Canal. Its name derives from the fact that some parts of its facade were once covered in gold, which gave life to complex polychrome decorations that have now disappeared. The palazzo is a striking example of the Venetian floral gothic style.

This ancient palazzo, which has now become one of the symbols of Venice, was the inspiration for the Ca’ d’Oro collection. This jewellery collection reinterprets the symmetries, and the relationship between the full and empty spaces that give the palazzo its magnificence.

The play between the various floors is reinterpreted in the Ca’ d’Oro ring, made of white gold with more than one hundred and fifty diamonds totalling about 0.90 carats. The ring has two layers to create the typical movements of the palazzo. The Ca’ d’Oro earrings, made of white gold with 276 diamonds totalling over 1 carat, are inspired by the curved cross of the tunnels.

The collection is completed by the splendid Ca’ d’Oro pendant, made of white gold with 138 diamonds totalling about half a carat, and the Ca’ d’Oro bracelet, made of platinum with 342 diamonds totalling 6.76 carats.

Discover the entire Ca’ d’Oro collection here.