There are few maisons with an archive as rich and glittering as Gucci’s. From the instantly recognisable Horsebit to the romantic Flora print, the Italian House has spent more than a century cultivating a visual language that continues to evolve while remaining unmistakably singular.
Now, Gucci’s latest High Jewellery collection revisits those enduring codes through a rainbow of precious gemstones, exceptional craftsmanship and Italian artistry.
Unfolding across four distinct families, Gucci Flora, Gucci Nodo, Everlasting G and Iconic Signatures, the collection balances archival references with contemporary design, celebrating the natural world, maritime influences and some of the House’s most beloved emblems.
The collection opens with Gucci Flora, a dazzling reinterpretation of the floral motif first created by illustrator Vittorio Accornero in 1966 for a silk scarf commissioned as a gift for Grace Kelly. Long synonymous with the House, Flora blooms once again through sculptural necklaces, earrings, rings and brooches that transform flowers into wearable works of art.


Among the highlights is a dramatic poppy suite, its layered titanium petals traced in vivid rubies and anchored by richly saturated rubellite tourmalines. Using the intricate au jour technique, Gucci allows light to filter through the openwork construction, giving each bloom remarkable depth and movement.
Equally captivating is the Lily collection, inspired by Florence’s symbolic flower and crafted from blue sapphires, diamonds and titanium. Graduated pavé settings create a delicate ombré effect across each petal, showcasing the extraordinary precision of the House’s artisans.
Elsewhere, orchids blossom in white gold with pink Madagascan sapphires, while a white orchid brooch is illuminated by a vivid yellow diamond at its centre. Softly sparkling peonies complete the botanical story.

The nautical world provides inspiration for Gucci Nodo, a collection that transforms the humble rope into fluid chains that drape effortlessly across the body. First explored by Gucci during the 1960s, the motif returns in necklaces, bracelets, rings and earrings that demonstrate exceptional flexibility despite their intricate construction.
Here, gemstones evoke shifting seascapes. Aquamarines, emeralds and pavé diamonds mimic crystalline waters, while black ruthenium paired with Sri Lankan yellow sapphires and canary diamonds offers a moodier interpretation suited to evening dressing.
Particularly striking is a necklace featuring a 25.79-carat Santa Maria aquamarine alongside a cushion-cut Lagoon tourmaline, capturing the changing colours of the ocean in exquisite detail.


Meanwhile, Everlasting G translates one of Gucci’s most recognisable symbols into bold geometric jewellery. The elongated G motif appears in generous diamond pavé, accented with vivid green tourmalines or blush-red spinels, resulting in pieces that feel graphic, contemporary and unmistakably Gucci.
Rounding out the collection is Iconic Signatures, which celebrates two of the House’s most enduring design codes: the Horsebit and Marina Chain. Originally inspired by equestrian hardware, the Horsebit is reimagined in white gold with brilliant diamonds, vibrant green tsavorites and luminous blue tanzanites across necklaces, earrings, bracelets and statement rings. The Marina Chain, itself rooted in the world of yachting, takes on softly sculptural forms enlivened by golden beryls and yellow sapphires.
Together, the collection reflects Gucci’s continued commitment to exceptional craftsmanship while reaffirming the enduring power of its house codes. Rooted in heritage yet realised with contemporary ingenuity, these are jewels that honour the House’s past while confidently looking to its future.
