We were spoiled with new jewelry collections this year, and it was tough to narrow it down to just a few. But to keep things short and sweet, here are my favorites—two lines featuring reimagined icons, some from the ’90s and another, a first decade celebration; 3D printed masterpieces with odes to Scottish culture; a golden group of lucky charms; a line inspired by hardware; and an earthy collection inspired by the Great Migration.
Here are six standout collections that debuted in 2025.
Pomellato’s Reimagined Mosaico
Bringing back two popular collections from the ’90s, Mora and Mosaico, in a very limited line of 24 one-of-a-kind rings, Pomellato cemented the notion that opaque gemstones were big this year. I especially loved Mosaico, and this beautifully cool dendritic opal and hauynite version. Read more.
Nouvelle Heritage’s Wild Garden Mood Bangles
Nouvelle Heritage already offers some of the most covet-worthy bangles in the industry; its Mood bangle is easily recognized by jewelry experts and fans alike, and equally desired among all. So when the brand celebrated its 10th anniversary this year, it did so in the best way possible—with 10 one-of-a-kind Mood bangles, each created to represent the orchards and vegetable gardens of Parisian designer Camille Parruitte McKenna’s childhood. The result: an irresistible, unforgettable lineup of bracelets that were anything but garden-variety. Read more.
Maeve Gillies’ 3D Printed Platinum
Scottish jeweler Maeve Gillies partnered with Platinum Guild International to create a collection of 30 one-of-a-kind pieces in 3D printed platinum and titanium. It was a test of sorts, to discover the capabilities of printing technologies in jewelry, as much as it was a celebration of both platinum and Gillies’ heritage—many of the jewels were set with native Scottish gemstones. Read more.
Jade Trau’s Lucky Charms
Designer Jade Trau brought a new line of talismanic charms to life using inspiration from her iconic Frankie silhouette—brushed gold with knife-edge detail—and gave us a whole new group of pieces to collect. You could easily make an entire charm bracelet out of these designs alone, and it would be the luckiest bracelet there ever was. Read more.
Juliana Krys’ Baller Collection
Inspired by the “raw, utilitarian beauty of hardware,” Miami-based Juliana Krys gave us a glamorous yet unfussy line of jewels to endlessly layer. Customizable in 3 mm or 5 mm balls and with a variety of clasps to choose from, the necklaces and bracelets were versatile and evergreen. The same could be said for the rings and earrings, which were, as the collection implies, baller. Read more.
McFarlane Jewellery’s Mara Mara
Heavy in the color that defined 2025—brown—Swiss jeweler McFarlane Jewellery was inspired by the Great Migration, the phenomenon that occurs when over a million wildebeest moved between Serengeti National Park in Tanzania and Masai Mara National Reserve in Kenya. Mother-daughter owners Esther and Kathleen McFarlane were so moved by the Great Migration, otherwise known as the Mara Migration—which they witnessed themselves on a family trip—that they infused the experience into a two-part collection of jewelry. The pieces, featuring earthy gems such as tiger’s eye and citrine, were reminiscent of a savanna sunrise and sunset. Read more.
Top: The Insect Catcher bracelet in 18k yellow gold with 2.15 cts. t.w. red spinel, tsavorite, and diamonds, $32,500; Nouvelle Heritage
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