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Jewellery

Why yellow gold jewellery is defining jewellery design in 2026

STORYAnnie Darling
Chaumet Jewels by Nature collection. Photo: Handout
Chaumet Jewels by Nature collection. Photo: Handout
High Jewellery

Top jewellers like Van Cleef & Arpels, Cartier and Bulgari are redefining this classic metal, blending modern luxury with investment appeal

It’s no secret that gold jewellery is back – but not in the sense of a simple revival. After years defined by silver-toned minimalism, mirror finishes and a pared-back contemporary feel, yellow gold reads less like nostalgia and more like correction. It restores warmth to a visual vocabulary that had become increasingly cool and remote. There is a renewed intimacy to its presence and a sense that jewellery is once again designed to be felt as much as seen, restoring a human element to modern luxury.

This shift also reflects a broader reassessment of value. With gold recently reaching record highs on global markets, the precious material now carries a dual weight – emotional and financial, sitting between adornment and asset, where heritage forms are reinterpreted not only as symbols of taste but as part of a wider investment logic. In that context, familiar silhouettes take on new relevance, worn as much for stability as for style.

Buccellati Mosaico bracelet. Photo: Handout
Buccellati Mosaico bracelet. Photo: Handout
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