logo
Style Edit: Boghossian's Lirya collection brings aquamarines, rubellites, green tourmalines, moonstones and other gems together in vivid high jewellery pieces

Style Edit: Boghossian's Lirya collection brings aquamarines, rubellites, green tourmalines, moonstones and other gems together in vivid high jewellery pieces

In the world of haute joaillerie, few maisons dare to
explore the beauty of contrast with the confidence and grace that Boghossian does. With the Lirya collection, the Geneva-based house unveils what it describes as a 'secret garden of enchantment' – a realm where opposing forces come together to create sublime harmony. In this case, the 'forces' are pairs of vibrant gemstones, masterfully delivered as pieces that are timeless and quietly transformative.
Boghossian Lirya high jewellery necklace with matching earrings. Photo: Handout
At the heart of Lirya is the idea of unity through contrast. The collection brings together aquamarines, rubellites, green tourmalines, moonstones and other gems in compositions that feel effortlessly fluid and elevated. Rather than one gem overpowering another, these stones form balanced narratives that celebrate individuality while highlighting a deeper interconnectedness. The result is a luminous choreography of colour and form.
Advertisement
Boghossian Lirya high jewellery set. Photo: Handout
Lirya speaks not only to visual beauty but to emotional resonance. The pieces are crafted with intention: shapes unfold gracefully, colours blend in unexpected ways. They reflect a balance between strength and softness, stillness and movement. In this way, Lirya becomes more than jewellery: it becomes a statement of continuity and transformation.
Boghossian Lirya high jewellery pendant necklace. Photo: Handout
From tanzanites paired with moonstones, to morganites set alongside verdant tourmalines, each piece offers its own distinct presence within Lirya's enchanted garden. Since its debut at The European Fine Art Foundation (TEFAF) in New York, the collection has captivated visitors to Boghossian's Geneva and London boutiques, elevating the brand's already stellar reputation for visionary design.
Boghossian Lirya high jewellery earrings. Photo: Handout
What makes Lirya distinctive is its ability to maintain the integrity of each gemstone's brilliance while achieving a remarkable overall harmony. The name itself whispers of lyrical grace, echoing the maison's belief in the convergence of strength and delicacy, innovation and heritage.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Could Lionel Messi finish career in Italy? Indonesian billionaires eye ‘dream' transfer
Could Lionel Messi finish career in Italy? Indonesian billionaires eye ‘dream' transfer

South China Morning Post

time9 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Could Lionel Messi finish career in Italy? Indonesian billionaires eye ‘dream' transfer

The president of ambitious Serie A side Como has said signing Lionel Messi would be a 'dream'. The Argentina captain's contract with Inter Miami runs until the end of the 2025 Major League Soccer season and is reportedly in negotiations. Como have the richest owners in Italy in billionaire Indonesian brothers Robert and Michael Hartono, who have ambitious plans. With Cesc Fabregas as manager, they shocked many by finishing 10th following their promotion to the top flight. And club president Mirwan Suwarso, also from Indonesia, outlined the club's vision. 'The brand here is Lake Como and with that, we hope to attract Hollywood stars,' he told La Stampa. 'It's not us who invite them; they come to Como on holiday and ask us if they can come to watch a match.' Cesc Fabregas shouts instructions during Como's friendly against Lille. Photo: AP Keira Knightley, Adrien Brody and Hugh Grant are just some of the A-list Hollywood actors who came to watch Como live last season, while Messi's wife Antonela Roccuzzo was spotted with their three children during the Italian side's pre-season clash with Lille last weekend.

Blue watches are back – in fresh shades, materials and textures: here's our rundown of the models that matter most from Rolex, Chanel, Vacheron Constantin, Parmigiani Fleurier, Hermès and Dior
Blue watches are back – in fresh shades, materials and textures: here's our rundown of the models that matter most from Rolex, Chanel, Vacheron Constantin, Parmigiani Fleurier, Hermès and Dior

South China Morning Post

time2 days ago

  • South China Morning Post

Blue watches are back – in fresh shades, materials and textures: here's our rundown of the models that matter most from Rolex, Chanel, Vacheron Constantin, Parmigiani Fleurier, Hermès and Dior

If one thing stood out at Watches and Wonders 2025 , it was the return of blue. While the colour has long been a favourite in horology, this year's releases showed how brands are pushing the palette further, delivering unexpected textures, materials and finishes – from icy platinum to matte ceramic and pearly lacquer. Rolex's most talked-about launch, the new Land-Dweller, may have made headlines for its technical leap – the brand-new calibre 7135 and patented Dynapulse escapement – but aesthetically, all eyes were on the ice blue dial of ref. 127336. Reserved for platinum models, this signature hue now appears with a honeycomb pattern and satin finish, giving the brand's first all-new line since the Sky-Dweller in 2012 a dressier edge. The watchmaker also unveiled a blue-dial version of the Oyster Perpetual, available in case sizes ranging from 28mm to 41mm. Close-up of the ice blue dial of the Rolex Oyster Perpetual Land-Dweller 40. Photo: Handout Advertisement The Zenith G.F.J. was close behind as a collector's favourite. Released to celebrate the brand's 160th anniversary and to honour founder Georges Favre-Jacot, the 39mm limited edition features a lapis lazuli dial with a mother-of-pearl centre seconds sub-dial and a platinum case with a bracelet engraved in a brick motif. Its movement, the calibre 135, dominated observatory accuracy competitions in the 1950s and now returns with modern upgrades, including a 72-hour power reserve. 'Blue has always been a defining element of Zenith's identity, symbolising our connection to the sky and the pioneering spirit that has driven us for 160 years,' says CEO Benoit de Clerck. To celebrate that legacy, the brand also launched a trio of bright blue ceramic chronographs: the Chronomaster Sport, Defy Skyline Chronograph and Pilot Big Date Flyback. 'More than a tribute to our heritage, these timepieces embody the spirit of innovation and craftsmanship that continue to shape the future of our maison. We are proud to celebrate this anniversary with such a bold and meaningful creation,' he adds. Parmigiani Fleurier Toric Quantième Perpétuel in platinum. Photo: Handout From deep blue lapis to sky tones, Parmigiani Fleurier's latest release explored the palette's softer side. The Toric Quantième Perpétuel in Morning Blue leans into understatement with a beautifully hand-grained dial in a pale, powdery blue. The 40.6mm case is framed by the Toric's signature knurled bezel, sculpted in platinum, with a clean coaxial calendar layout. Chopard Alpine Eagle 41 XP CS in platinum. Photo: Handout Chopard also refined its approach to blue. The new Alpine Eagle 41 XP CS, housed in platinum with an ultra-slim 8mm profile, features what the brand calls its Shades of Ice dial – a textured radial pattern inspired by an eagle's iris, rendered in glacial blue. The CS (Central Seconds) model features a bold arrow-tipped central seconds hand and baton indices. The movement – a COSC-certified, Poinçon de Genève-stamped calibre 96.42-L – is powered by a platinum micro-rotor and is visible through the sapphire caseback. Chanel J12 Bleu X-Ray. Photo: Handout

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store