Collection: BROOCHES

Brooches, pins, brooches, needles, badges, call it what you want, but include this wonderful and versatile jewelry accessory in your everyday life.

The origin of brooches was the functionality of fastening tunics and togas; later, in the Middle Ages, they became symbols of status and power.

As fashion evolved, so did brooches, which were now considered a joyful and symbolic accessory. In the 19th century, during the Victorian era, brooches became popular fashion accessories, often crafted with diamonds, pearls, and emeralds. These brooches were symbols of elegance and wealth, and high-society ladies wore them with pride.

In the 20th century, brooches elevated any outfit, and iconic figures like Coco Chanel popularized the use of brooches as part of their personal style.

In the mid-twentieth century, brooches experienced a strong resurgence among celebrities such as Jackie Kennedy and Elizabeth Taylor, turning them into popular fashion accessories.

Brooches have been a staple for queens; Queen Elizabeth II's collection was truly impressive. But cinema also generated great interest; we remember the great cameo in the film "Gone with the Wind," the magnificent clasp of Audrey Hepburn's necklace in "Breakfast at Tiffany's," or the brooch from the "Hunger Games" saga, which has gone down in history.

Vintage brooches have become a versatile form of personal expression. Many celebrities, like Rihanna, wear vintage brooches from Joseph Saidian & Sons, pairing them with a sporty jumpsuit—a truly fantastic look. What about you? Are you going to reconsider the idea that brooches are just for grandmothers, or are you going to start thinking about not just wearing them on your lapel, but also unleashing your imagination by embellishing them with necklaces, hats, or dresses?