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Pomellato made jewelry that did not apologize for being Italian. Bold, sensuous, colored, gold — jewelry that understood that life should be worn, not preserved, and that the most beautiful things are the ones that show they have been loved.
About Pomellato

About Pomellato Jewelry

Pomellato was founded in Milan in 1967 by Pino Rabolini, a young goldsmith who had trained in the Milanese jewelry trade and who had a conviction that fine jewelry could be something other than the formal, occasion-specific objects that dominated the market at the time. His idea was radical in the context of 1960s fine jewelry: jewelry that was genuinely wearable every day, produced from 18K gold with large, naturally colored gemstones set in simple, unaffected settings, and priced to be accessible to a broader range of buyers than the great Place Vendôme houses targeted. The result was Pomellato — a house that looked and felt fundamentally different from everything around it, and that has maintained that difference for nearly sixty years.

The Pomellato aesthetic is rooted in three things that are specifically Milanese: a love of bold color, a preference for gold over platinum, and a conviction that the best jewelry is the kind you actually wear. Where Paris jewelry tended toward the formal and the precious, Pomellato's approach was warmer, more immediately pleasurable, and more connected to daily life. Large colored stones — topaz, citrine, garnet, coral, amethyst, turquoise — set in smooth 18K gold prong settings that let the stone's natural color speak for itself. No elaborate settings, no diamonds as the primary material, no formality. Just the most beautiful colored stones available, worn in gold, worn every day.

Pomellato joined the Kering luxury group in 2013, gaining the resources to expand globally while maintaining the independence of its creative direction. The house remains one of the most consistently distinctive voices in fine jewelry — identifiable at a glance by its characteristic gold setting style, its love of large colored stones, and its refusal to take itself too seriously. At Opulent Jewelers, every pre-owned Pomellato piece is individually authenticated before listing, backed by our full money-back authenticity guarantee and free domestic shipping.

The Collections

The Most Iconic Pomellato Collections

Nudo Collection

The Nudo — Italian for "naked" — is Pomellato's most celebrated and most widely recognized design: a large, faceted colored gemstone held in a simple four-claw prong setting in 18K gold, with no surrounding pavé, no elaborate metalwork, and no attempt to add decoration to something that needs none. The concept is deceptively simple. A beautiful stone, held correctly, allowed to be itself. The Nudo ring in its various stone configurations — topaz, amethyst, prasiolite, citrine, and many others — is the definitive Pomellato piece and the house's most actively traded design on the secondary market. The Nudo pendant and earring formats extend the same vocabulary to the neckline and ear with equal success.

Sabbia Collection

The Sabbia — Italian for "sand" — is Pomellato's diamond collection, in which brilliant-cut diamonds are pavé-set across the surface of 18K gold pieces to create a continuous field of brilliance that suggests, as the name implies, a surface of sparkling sand. Where the Nudo celebrates the individual stone, the Sabbia celebrates the collective — thousands of tiny stones working together to create a visual effect of extraordinary richness. Sabbia rings, earrings, bracelets, and necklaces represent Pomellato at its most formally luxurious and are among the house's strongest secondary market performers.

Iconica Collection

The Iconica is Pomellato's most boldly sculptural collection — chunky, architecturally confident gold rings and bracelets that celebrate the material itself without apology. Where most fine jewelry uses gold as a vehicle for the stone, the Iconica treats gold as the primary material and the design as the primary statement. The collection's thick, smooth gold bands and substantial profiles reflect the Italian goldsmithing tradition at its most direct — jewelry that is confident in its own beauty without requiring precious stone content to justify it. Iconica pieces are the most wearable and most practically indestructible pieces in the Pomellato catalog.

M'ama Non M'ama Collection

M'ama Non M'ama — Italian for "she loves me, she loves me not" — is Pomellato's most playful collection, built around the daisy-petal motif and the game of pulling petals to divine a lover's feelings. Each piece in the collection features the characteristic daisy design with a central stone and radiating petal elements in 18K gold, rendered with the warmth and wit that distinguishes Pomellato from every other fine jewelry house. M'ama Non M'ama rings, earrings, and pendants are among the most instantly charming pieces in the house's production and among the most consistently gifted on the secondary market.

Rock Collection

The Rock collection incorporates rough, unpolished gemstones — the natural crystal form of the stone rather than the faceted form — into 18K gold settings that celebrate the stone's geological character rather than obscuring it. Rock pieces in smoky quartz, brown diamonds, and other stones offer a rawness and naturalistic quality that is entirely distinct from the polished gemstone aesthetic that dominates fine jewelry. The Rock collection represents Pomellato's most unconventional design thinking and appeals to collectors who want fine jewelry that deliberately refuses the conventions of the category.

What Sets Them Apart

What Makes Pomellato Unique

Pomellato occupies a position in the fine jewelry market that no other house quite fills: the space between the great formal luxury houses — Cartier, Van Cleef, Boucheron — and fashion jewelry. It is unambiguously fine jewelry, produced in 18K gold with naturally sourced gemstones to the standards of the Milanese goldsmithing tradition. But it wears with a casualness and an everyday confidence that the more formal houses never quite achieve. A Pomellato Nudo ring doesn't demand an occasion. It doesn't ask to be noticed from across a room. It simply sits on the finger, comfortable and beautiful, and is worn the way the best Italian things are always worn — as though they require no effort at all.

This combination of genuine material quality, distinctive Italian design sensibility, and everyday wearability has made Pomellato one of the most consistently popular brands in the pre-owned luxury jewelry market. Its pieces hold their value well precisely because they are worn — because a Pomellato ring that has been genuinely loved for ten years looks, in most cases, indistinguishable from one that has been worn occasionally, which is itself a reflection of the quality of the goldsmithing and the robustness of the design.

Before You Buy

How to Authenticate Pomellato Jewelry

The Pomellato Signature

All authentic Pomellato jewelry carries the "POMELLATO" signature — typically engraved on the interior of a ring band, the clasp of a bracelet or necklace, or on a dedicated surface on the reverse of a pendant. The signature appears in the house's characteristic all-capitals sans-serif font, alongside the "750" hallmark confirming 18K gold content and, on many pieces, a serial number. The engraving should be crisp and precisely formed. Italian jewelry also typically carries the Italian precious metal hallmark — a star with the number 750 — confirming the gold content independently of the house's own marking.

Gold Quality and Stone Settings

Pomellato's 18K gold is a warm, rich yellow — the house strongly favors yellow gold and the specific alloy used gives Pomellato pieces a characteristic warmth that is immediately recognizable. The gold surface should be smoothly finished with no roughness or porosity. In Nudo pieces, the four-claw prong setting should hold the stone securely with no movement — the Nudo's design is simple enough that any imprecision in the setting is immediately apparent. In Sabbia pieces, the pavé should be completely flush and secure with no loose stones.

Stone Authenticity

Pomellato uses naturally colored gemstones — topaz, citrine, amethyst, garnet, coral, turquoise, and many others — rather than synthetic stones. The stones in genuine Pomellato pieces have the visual depth and natural variation of genuinely precious material. Synthetic stones typically display a visual uniformity — too-perfect color, no natural inclusions — that is inconsistent with the natural stones Pomellato uses. At Opulent Jewelers, every Pomellato piece is individually authenticated before listing.

— The Opulent Jewelers Promise —

Every Pomellato piece at Opulent Jewelers is individually authenticated before listing. Signatures, Italian hallmarks, gold quality, stone settings, and stone authenticity all verified. Free domestic shipping and a full money-back authenticity guarantee on every purchase.

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Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions — Pomellato Jewelry

What is Pomellato jewelry?

Pomellato is a Milanese fine jewelry house founded in 1967 by Pino Rabolini. It is known for its bold, colorful Italian aesthetic — large naturally colored gemstones set in smooth 18K yellow gold — and for its conviction that fine jewelry should be worn every day rather than saved for occasions. The house has been part of the Kering luxury group since 2013. Its most recognized design is the Nudo ring — a large faceted colored stone in a simple four-claw prong setting in 18K gold.

What is the Pomellato Nudo?

The Nudo — Italian for "naked" — is Pomellato's signature ring design: a large faceted colored gemstone held in a four-claw prong setting in 18K gold, with no surrounding diamonds or elaborate metalwork. The concept is that a beautiful stone, properly held, needs nothing added to it. The Nudo is available in dozens of stone configurations — topaz, amethyst, prasiolite, citrine, and many others — and is the most actively traded Pomellato design on the pre-owned market.

Is Pomellato part of a luxury group?

Yes. Pomellato has been part of the Kering luxury group since 2013. Kering also owns Gucci, Saint Laurent, Bottega Veneta, Balenciaga, Boucheron, and several other prestigious luxury brands. Kering's ownership has allowed Pomellato to expand globally while maintaining the independence of its Milanese creative direction.

What metals does Pomellato use?

Pomellato almost exclusively uses 18K yellow gold — the warm, rich yellow that is central to the house's Italian aesthetic. All pieces bear the "750" hallmark confirming 18K gold content alongside the POMELLATO signature. Unlike most of the great luxury houses, Pomellato rarely produces pieces in white gold or platinum — the warmth of yellow gold is fundamental to the Pomellato identity.

What stones does Pomellato use?

Pomellato uses an extraordinarily wide range of naturally colored gemstones — topaz, citrine, amethyst, prasiolite, garnet, coral, turquoise, smoky quartz, peridot, and many others — chosen for their natural color intensity and character rather than for their conventional precious stone status. The house's willingness to work with less traditionally prestigious stones has given it a design vocabulary of extraordinary color range. Diamonds are used primarily in the Sabbia collection, as pavé rather than as significant individual stones.

Is Pomellato jewelry a good investment?

Pomellato holds its value well on the pre-owned market, driven by consistent global demand and strong brand recognition. The Nudo ring in desirable stone configurations — topaz, prasiolite, amethyst — is the most consistently liquid design. Sabbia pieces with significant diamond content hold value through the material value of the stones. Purchasing pre-owned at Opulent Jewelers offers genuine savings versus current boutique retail pricing, starting from a position of value from day one.

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