Silvia Furmanovich’s New Collection Travels Back to the 1920s
“Art Deco” fuses ancestral techniques, rare materials, and modern perspectives as a tribute to the optimism and curiosity of the movement.

The collection, named after the movement, traces the parallels between the era and Furmanovich’s personal creative philosophy as she uses jewelry as a form of cultural exploration and an ongoing dialogue between craftsmanship, materiality, and ornament.
The namesake brand said Furmanovich was drawn to the Art Deco movement for its embrace of modernity, fascination with global cultures, and belief that craftsmanship and ornament could evolve alongside a rapidly changing world.
The movement occurred from the 1920s to the 1940s and marked a shift in artistic thinking as artists began incorporating industrial modernity into their work.
Its name came from the landmark 1925 Exposition Internationale des Arts Décoratifs et Industriels Modernes in Paris, where artists used precious and unconventional materials like lacquer, coral, mother-of-pearl, shagreen, steel, glass, and wrought iron.
For Furmanovich’s “Art Deco” collection, she embraced this dialogue between the artisanal and industrial through the materials she is known for incorporating into fine jewelry.
The about 100-piece collection features a variety of techniques and materials, including straw marquetry, Japanese Shibayama inlay, mirror, black palm wood, coral, mother-of-pearl, abalone, and iridescent beetle wings.
Mirrored surfaces are used throughout as a nod to chrome while straw marquetry, also known as enchapado de tamo, is used to bring depth and movement to the geometric patterns seen in the collection.
These geometric compositions were inspired by Art Deco’s chevron, mosaic, and spiral patterns.
Furmanovich also included references to Egyptomania, Japonisme, textiles, ceramics, and decorative arts as well as nature, which is always a source of inspiration for her.
“By combining ancestral techniques, rare materials, and contemporary perspectives, the collection becomes both a tribute to the optimism and curiosity of the [Art] Deco movement and a meditation on what luxury can represent today: artistry, cultural dialogue, innovation, and the enduring desire to transform the world through beauty,” said the brand.
The Art Deco collection retails from about $6,800 to $18,800.
It debuted at Couture and will launch on the Silvia Furmanovich website and in stores in the United States starting in September, including Bergdorf Goodman.
A trunk show is running through Aug. 7 at Moda Operandi where clients can pre-order pieces from the collection.
Furmanovich won the 2026 Gem Award for Jewelry Design.
The Latest

The stainless steel Patek Philippe “Calatrava” watch from the 1930s sold for nearly $80,000 at a recent Hansons Cornwall auction.

Engagement rings are important but don’t ignore the customers who are buying jewelry “just because,” Emmanuel Raheb writes.

Former Pomellato CEO Sabina Belli has been named president of Kering Italia amid a shakeup of Kering's new Jewelry division.

Submit your pieces for a chance to win in this year's competition.

The veteran luxury packaging executive was appointed to help the company grow its North American business.


Once the property of an Egyptian queen, the necklace was part of a larger exhibition of VCA jewelry at the Museum of Applied Arts (MAK).

The labs’ separate investigations each determined that the East African country is producing copper-bearing tourmaline.

Retailers are seeking new ways to attract customers, increase traffic, and create revenue – Estate buying events are a popular solution.

“Chicago Collects: Jewelry in Perspective” at the Oshkosh Public Museum will feature works by Fabergé, Lalique, and Louis Comfort Tiffany.

The former De Beers CEO, and perhaps its next owner, will be a featured speaker at the event, slated for Sept. 4-7 in Italy.

The employee-owned jeweler was named a “Best Place to Work” in Maine, New Hampshire, and for women.

The second iteration of the jewelry collection was inspired by the zodiac and the four elements: earth, water, air and fire.

General License 104B supersedes General License 104A, which was set to expire on Sept. 1.

The package, intercepted in Indianapolis, contained fake Cartier, Tiffany & Co., and Van Cleef and Arpels jewelry.

The new location in Costa Mesa, California, marks the brand’s second store in the United States and fourth standalone location worldwide.

The fashion watch category was once threatened by the Apple Watch, but consumers are now opting for new wearables, said Movado’s CEO.

The report delves into trending styles, the most popular jewelry brands by city, and why Belle Époque jewelry could be the next big thing.

The association added the requirement to its revised "Code of Ethics" and released the 17th edition of its “Gemstone Information Manual.”

Respondents were concerned about the future of the labor market and their income as well as the rising prices of gas and groceries.

The campaign highlights the asymmetrical high jewelry necklace style that the jeweler first created in 1879.

It will explore the life of “The King of Diamonds” and showcase more than 165 creations from the brand.

Two suspects have been arrested in connection with the complex phone scam.

In her first column for National Jeweler, Jennifer Shaheen asks jewelers if they know how to connect with the next generation of consumers.

The annual awards cover tuition for an on-site educational course at the Swiss lab, as well as flights and lodging.

The jeweler partnered with the Tennessee resort to honor its 50th anniversary with limited-edition blackberry pendants and earrings.

The third-generation jeweler shared how the North Carolina retailer is celebrating this milestone and the love story that started it all.

The class, led by renowned metalsmith Cynthia Eid, highlighted Argentium silver as an alternative to gold amid high prices.
























