Revolution in Gold
Some jewelry houses preserve tradition. Pomellato has spent nearly six decades rewriting it.
This summer, the Milanese maison arrives in Paris with its first-ever exhibition in the French capital, transforming the Palais de Tokyo into a journey through the creative revolutions that have defined the brand since its founding in 1967. More than a retrospective, Pomellato: The Revolutionary Jeweler explores how the house challenged conventions through design, craftsmanship, color, photography and its enduring dialogue with women.
From sculptural gold chains and boldly colored gemstones to iconic advertising campaigns photographed by legends such as Helmut Newton, Herb Ritts and Gian Paolo Barbieri, the exhibition reveals how Pomellato helped shape a new language of jewelry—one that is sensual, contemporary and deeply personal.
At its heart lies a philosophy that remains remarkably modern: jewelry not as a symbol of status, but as an expression of individuality, confidence and freedom. Nearly sixty years after its debut, Pomellato’s revolutionary spirit feels as relevant as ever.
Amazzone bracelets from Maison Pomellato, 1976 -1991.
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