Boghossian
Jewellers for six generations, with a rich heritage, long lasting craftsmanship and passion for rare gems.
Locations
Visit us at:

TEFAF New York
May
9-13,
2025
Stand 102
High jewellery Maison Boghossian spans over six generations and draws artistic inspiration from its beginnings at the centre of the Silk Route, combining Eastern opulence with innovative Swiss craftsmanship.
Boghossian pushes the boundaries of jewellery design to showcase diamonds and gemstones in an audacious new light: whether through the Art of Inlay, its signature Kissing technique, or the patented Merveilles style. Through a combination of extraordinary gemstones and daring design, Boghossian has achieved world-record prices at auction and attracted an international clientele of high jewellery connoisseurs.
Boghossian pushes the boundaries of jewellery design to showcase diamonds and gemstones in an audacious new light: whether through the Art of Inlay, its signature Kissing technique, or the patented Merveilles style. Through a combination of extraordinary gemstones and daring design, Boghossian has achieved world-record prices at auction and attracted an international clientele of high jewellery connoisseurs.
The Boghossian booth installation highlights the dialogue between cultures and the extraordinary beauty that has resulted from multicultural influences. Silk, being the most precious good traded on the Silk Road, will also be at the fulcrum of the Boghossian stand at TEFAF.
Visitors will discover a modern cabinet of curiosities held solely by the tension of silk cords, beautifully displaying an array of unique and audacious jewels.
Designed by the Danish Kufstudios, the silk cords intertwine with the richly lacquered furniture of Lebanese designer Nada Debs, yet again showcasing the remarkable beauty that can arise form cultural dialogue.
Visitors will discover a modern cabinet of curiosities held solely by the tension of silk cords, beautifully displaying an array of unique and audacious jewels.
Designed by the Danish Kufstudios, the silk cords intertwine with the richly lacquered furniture of Lebanese designer Nada Debs, yet again showcasing the remarkable beauty that can arise form cultural dialogue.