But those aren’t the only legends tied to the Polynesian flower of beauty. In fact, in mythology, the Tiaré was destined to a very limited group of people, the nobility and the royals, because it was the flower of extreme purity and represented divine candor.

Gold intersects with mother-of-pearl, diamonds and rubellite to create a corolla of colors much like those of natural flowers.The design, or better, the character of the jewelry, exudes extreme femininity with stones that luxuriate between voluptuous cabochon shapes and dizzying cuts, and the pure white of mother-of-pearl that alternates with the intensity of rubellite.