Écrin

The gold band

Quatre or Allegra

Boucheron · de Grisogono

Quatre Classique large ring: four joined bands in yellow gold, rose gold, white gold set with a row of diamonds, and dark brown PVD, on a white ground.
Image © Boucheron

Boucheron

Quatre

Four bands, each carrying one archive motif (grosgrain ribbing, a line of diamonds, Clou de Paris facets, a double gadroon) pressed together into a single ring.

Allegra

de Grisogono

Allegra

Thin rings spiralled together so they look randomly stacked: one jewel that reads as many, wound around each other.

Quatre joins four bands into one ring; Allegra winds one ring to look like many. Solange Azagury-Partridge's design for Boucheron, from 2004, keeps every band distinct and the joins clean, the parts pressed together without solder. De Grisogono's Allegra, launched in Geneva a year earlier, coils thin rose- and white-gold rings round each other in apparent disorder. Quatre catalogues a house's ornament, and Allegra spread into earrings, sautoirs, toi-et-moi rings and, in 2014, a watch.

Boucheron Quatre vs de Grisogono Allegra, facts side by side
FactQuatreAllegra
Introduced20042003
DesignerSolange Azagury-Partridge—
SchoolPlace VendômeGeneva
Materialsyellow gold, rose gold, white gold, diamond, ceramicrose gold, white gold, diamond
MovesNoNo
From€1,490Not published
Top of line€318,000—

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