Celebrities at the Pomellato ‘Collezione 1967’ High Jewellery Launch
Pomellato unveiled its Collezione 1967 High Jewellery collection with a lavish gala dinner at the breathtaking Pinacoteca di Brera in Milan. With 75 dazzling, handcrafted pieces on display, the evening wasn’t just about red carpet fashion—it was about framing each look around the artistry of the jewels themselves. And while diamonds may have dominated the room, it was the personal styling choices of the guests that kept things interesting.
Sharp Suiting, Sharper Jewels
We’re used to seeing Hande Erçel in showstopping gowns during Cannes Film Festival season, so this sleek Tom Ford by Haider Ackermann moment was a delightful surprise. Impeccably tailored and oozing sophistication, she proved that elegance doesn’t always need a floor-length hem or layers of tulle.
Still, as sharp as the suit was, all eyes were on that Pomellato sapphire and diamond necklace. It was impossible to ignore—like a spotlight in jewel form.
Styled by Inan Kirdemir.
Back to Black
Laura Harrier returned to her signature colour in a beautifully draped black dress that allowed her Pomellato diamond and ruby necklace to truly shine. While she briefly flirted with colour recently, this return to noir felt like a homecoming—and a clever styling move.
With jewellery this good, the dress should play supporting role.
Shimmer and Shine in Crystals and Stones
America Ferrera made sure the diamonds didn’t have all the sparkle. Her black Galvan Freya dress, covered in crystals, struck a beautiful balance with her Pomellato diamond and ruby jewellery. She shared the spotlight effortlessly with her jewels, proving that sequins and serious gems can play nicely together.
Pearls, Please
Laetitia Casta veered away from her usual little black dress uniform for something altogether more romantic—a signature ivory Vivienne Westwood corseted gown, accented with pearls.
In a room full of diamonds, some might question the choice of pearls, but I loved the added romance. If only the dress had reached the floor—but then again, we might have wandered too far into bridal territory.
Minimalism, With a Twist of Koma
Pomellato ambassador Philippine Leroy-Beaulieu kept things ultra-clean in a white David Koma dress and Aquazzura heels.
The styling was minimal, but that’s often the smartest move when the jewellery is doing the heavy lifting.
Styled by Clement Lomellini.
Velvet in Summer?
Wearing velvet in Milan with temperatures soaring into the 80s is a bold move, but Cha Joo Young made it make sense. Her sapphire blue off-the-shoulder gown radiated richness and sophistication, perfectly complementing the jewels without competing with them.
Styled by Hooji Park.
When Prada Goes Rogue, Again
Benedetta Porcaroli wore—yes, you guessed it—Prada. Sadly, the design lacked all the refinement this event called for. The construction was questionable, the length awkward, and the overall chaos was unmistakable.
This one joins Katie Holmes’ Tony Awards look in Prada’s 2025 Hall of Shame.
Styled by Sarah Grittini.
Illusions and Delicate Drama
Jeanne Cadieu, model and face of Pomellato, wore a spaghetti strap dress that read as strapless at first glance.
With its nude-toned base and black lace framing the neckline, it was the perfect illusion—quietly elegant and thoroughly photogenic.
A Cool Classic in Grey
Amina Seck rounded out the evening’s looks in a silver-grey strapless gown that felt both regal and understated. With her Pomellato jewels sparkling against the cool tone of the dress, she brought refinement to the event.
From sharp tailoring to velvet surprises and another Prada puzzle, this Pomellato gala had everything—glamour, jewellery, and just enough unpredictability to keep it exciting. Who stands out for you?
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