Chopard introduces the “Insofu” High Jewelry Collection, a breathtaking 15-piece ensemble featuring emeralds cut from a remarkable 6,225-carat rough emerald discovered in Zambia’s Kagem mine.
Named after the Bemba word for “elephant” due to its unique shape, the collection pays homage to nature and Art Deco elegance.
At its heart is an elephant-shaped pendant, symbolizing prosperity, adorned with emeralds and diamond-framed tusks.
The collection includes earrings, rings, bracelets, and an exquisite four-necklace set, blending emeralds, pink sapphires, pearls, and diamonds.
A standout pink pearl sautoir adds softness to the bold designs, capturing the spirit of the Roaring Twenties.
Co-President and Artistic Director Caroline Scheufele carefully selected and cut the emeralds in Geneva, enlisting expert Indian gem-cutters in a year-long process to yield 850 carats of polished gems.
Each emerald is fully traceable using Gübelin’s Emerald Paternity Test, reinforcing Chopard’s ethical commitment.
This is Chopard’s second collection crafted from a single rough gemstone, following the “Garden of Kalahari” diamond collection.
“True beauty stems from ethical craftsmanship,” Scheufele affirms, solidifying Chopard’s dedication to luxury with integrity.
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