Écrin

The quatrefoil and the flower

Plume de Paon or Sunflower

Boucheron · Harry Winston

Plume de Paon small ring in rose gold: a diamond-paved peacock feather wrapping the finger, with a larger diamond as the eye, on a white ground.
Image © Boucheron

Boucheron

Plume de Paon

A peacock feather drawn barb by barb in pavé, its eye marked by a single larger diamond, curling round the finger or falling from a chain.

Sunflower

Harry Winston

Sunflower

Eight matched stones ring a single round brilliant like petals around a seed head, laid out with a compass for strict symmetry.

Harry Winston's Sunflower, introduced in 1950, is radial and strict, eight matched stones around a round brilliant, the proportions fixed with a compass in New York. Boucheron's peacock feather is the opposite kind of drawing: asymmetric, curling, made of many small pavé barbs converging on one larger diamond, and in the house's repertoire since 1860. Both Sunflower and Plume de Paon end on a single important stone, one at the centre of a circle, the other at the tip of a plume.

Boucheron Plume de Paon vs Harry Winston Sunflower, facts side by side
FactPlume de PaonSunflower
Introduced18601950
DesignerFrédéric Boucheron and Paul Legrand—
SchoolPlace VendômeNew York
Materialswhite gold, rose gold, yellow gold, diamondplatinum, diamond, sapphire, ruby
MovesNoNo
From€6,950Not published
Top of line€218,000—

Prices in euros as published by each house, October 2026.

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