A desire to love and to be loved
Love
This iconic Cartier Love bracelet, designed by the visionary Aldo Cipullo, was introduced in 1970 and draws much of its inspiration from the era’s ethos of “peace and love”.
In fact, for its debut the Love bracelet was gifted to a party of 25 legendary couples who embodied its spirit, including figures such as Nancy and Frank Sinatra.
The oval-shaped cuff features two circular arcs that are fused together with a custom-made gold screwdriver, making it a permanent handcuff for as long as you’d like.
The piece, available in a variety of rose, yellow and white gold hues, can be adorned with diamonds, sapphires, garnets or aquamarine – and much like a lover’s touch, it brushes delicately against the skin.
Love
A desire to love and to be loved
Developed in New York City in 1969, the Love bracelet frees itself from conventions, and has become a timeless keepsake often exchanged, fittingly, between lovers.
Featuring two fused circular arches, the bracelet is remarkably comfortable since its proportions can be measured to fit each individual wearer.
The functional screws of the bracelet are visible, reflecting the jeweller’s daring instinct to show a feature that other designers might hide.
The piece is composed of 10 engraved screw silhouettes, featuring finishes that are detailed down to the millimetre in order to obtain a pure line.
The Love bracelet is available in yellow, white or rose gold, and its screws can be adorned with diamonds that reflect the metallic base. Alternatively, it can be encrusted entirely in diamonds.
The Love bracelet has become an iconic creation, with its signature design now available in rings, earrings and necklaces, among other accessories, that are ideal for lovers looking to express their sentiments.
This iconic Cartier Love bracelet, designed by the visionary Aldo Cipullo, was introduced in 1970 and draws much of its inspiration from the era’s ethos of “peace and love”.
In fact, for its debut the Love bracelet was gifted to a party of 25 legendary couples who embodied its spirit, including figures such as Nancy and Frank Sinatra.
The oval-shaped cuff features two circular arcs that are fused together with a custom-made gold screwdriver, making it a permanent handcuff for as long as you’d like.
The piece, available in a variety of rose, yellow and white gold hues, can be adorned with diamonds, sapphires, garnets or aquamarine – and much like a lover’s touch, it brushes delicately against the skin.
Developed in New York City in 1969, the Love bracelet frees itself from conventions, and has become a timeless keepsake often exchanged, fittingly, between lovers.
Featuring two fused circular arches, the bracelet is remarkably comfortable since its proportions can be measured to fit each individual wearer.
The functional screws of the bracelet are visible, reflecting the jeweller’s daring instinct to show a feature that other designers might hide.
The piece is composed of 10 engraved screw silhouettes, featuring finishes that are detailed down to the millimetre in order to obtain a pure line.
The Love bracelet is available in yellow, white or rose gold, and its screws can be adorned with diamonds that reflect the metallic base. Alternatively, it can be encrusted entirely in diamonds.
The Love bracelet has become an iconic creation, with its signature design now available in rings, earrings and necklaces, among other accessories, that are ideal for lovers looking to express their sentiments.
