Écrin

The emblem and the coin

Monete or Pretty Woman

Bulgari · FRED

Monete

Bulgari

Monete

Ancient Greek and Roman coins, worn and unpolished, set whole in heavy gold frames and hung from chains.

A hand at a woman's chin wearing a Pretty Woman ring: a red-stone heart inside a diamond-set heart in white gold
Image © FRED

FRED

Pretty Woman

A heart within a heart, traced in pink or white gold and lit with diamonds, in memory of the necklace FRED lent a film.

Monete's provenance is literal: each piece frames an ancient Greek or Roman coin, unpolished, a tradition Nicola Bulgari revived in the 1960s from the way Romans themselves wore coins in gold. Pretty Woman's is borrowed from the screen. In 1990 FRED lent a ruby and diamond necklace from its Rodeo Drive boutique to the film, and the house later named a line of double heart outlines after it, from single diamond studs to rubellite necklaces. Weight and patina in Rome; light, rose gold and romance at FRED.

Bulgari Monete vs FRED Pretty Woman, facts side by side
FactMonetePretty Woman
SchoolRomePlace Vendôme
Materialsyellow gold, rose gold, steel, diamond, otherrose gold, white gold, diamond, mother-of-pearl, onyx, carnelian, malachite, sapphire, tourmaline
MovesNoNo
FromNot published€950
Top of line—€21,600

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

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