Écrin

The gold band

Allegra or Laurence Graff Signature

de Grisogono · Graff

Allegra

de Grisogono

Allegra

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

Laurence Graff Signature open bangle in white gold with angular faceted surfaces and a band of pavé diamonds at the centre
Image © Graff

Graff

Laurence Graff Signature

The facets of a cut diamond carried over into solid gold: bands, cuffs and chains whose surfaces break into sharp planes like a polished stone.

Planes in London, spirals in Geneva. Laurence Graff Signature gives its gold bands and cuffs the sharp planes of a polished diamond, with stones set only once the metal is finished, and some of its rings turn on themselves. Allegra came from de Grisogono, a house known above all for black diamonds, and winds slender rings into a loose stack. Graff's geometry is hard-edged and unisex by intent; Allegra's, from 2003, is soft and deliberately untidy.

de Grisogono Allegra vs Graff Laurence Graff Signature, facts side by side
FactAllegraLaurence Graff Signature
Introduced2003—
SchoolGenevaLondon
Materialsrose gold, white gold, diamondyellow gold, white gold, rose gold, diamond
MovesNostacks, rotates
FromNot published€1,150
Top of line—€125,000

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