Victoria Laurent trained at the Gemological Institute of America before establishing her atelier in Florence in 2003. Her signature technique of micro-pavé setting has been featured in Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. The 2025 collection represents her final collaboration with Sterling & Webb as she transitions to exclusive boutique partnerships.
A Georg Jensen alumnus, Henrik launched his studio in 1997. His minimalist aesthetic features clean lines, brushed finishes, and geometric forms inspired by Swedish winter landscapes. Designs meant to be stacked and worn daily.
Growing up in her grandmother's antique shop in Barcelona's Gothic Quarter, Marina learned restoration before design. She specializes in oxidized silver and hand-engraving techniques, creating pieces inspired by Gaudí's organic forms and Mediterranean coastlines. Works exclusively with recycled metals.
Trained at Van Cleef & Arpels' L'École des Arts Joailliers in Paris. After nearly a decade in Place Vendôme, she launched her "everyday luxury" line in 2009. Known for delicate chains and feminine curves that reference Art Nouveau elegance.
After apprenticing with Wartski, jewelers to the Royal Family, Sophia opened her Hatton Garden studio in 2008. She creates vintage-inspired pieces with contemporary wearability, often incorporating antique stones into new designs. Specializes in colored gemstones over diamonds.
Born in Prague surrounded by Baroque architecture, Elena launched her studio in 2010 after rejecting minimalist trends. She creates bold, sculptural statement pieces inspired by Byzantine mosaics and Slavic folk art. Known for unexpected color combinations, oversized cocktail rings, and dramatic designs meant to start conversations.
