Buccellati at TEFAF, an indissoluble link with Art and the Art of Craftsmanship
The TEFAF Maastricht, an international benchmark in the art world, is about to open its doors from March 15 to 20, 2025, with an expected return of Buccellati After more than a decade of absence. The history of the Italian house dates back to 1992, marking the beginning of a privileged relationship with the salon, where luxury jewelry blends with masterpieces of ancient and contemporary art.

© Buccellati
Buccellati It is not simply a jewelry brand. It is an institution that has always placed craftsmanship at the heart of its philosophy. From its very first appearance at the TEFAF, the House has shown its desire to confront the greatest names in art and jewelry. After disappearing from the radar for more than ten years, Buccellati will return in 2025 with a unique exhibition that highlights the work of Gianmaria Buccellati, the founder of the House, and that of his heir Andrea, who perpetuates the art of jewelry.
At the heart of this selection, several special pieces will be unveiled, such as contemporary creations inspired by the floral motifs of the Renaissance. The bracelet and necklace from the Opéra High Jewellery collection will showcase the inimitable craftsmanship of Buccellati, while vintage pieces, notably the diamond brooches from the 1960s and the aquamarine jewelry from the 1970s, will offer a journey into the House’s glorious past.
In addition to jewelry, the silverware of Buccellati The Maison’s commitment to the traditions of engraving and carving is also highlighted through remarkable objects, including a centerpiece in the shape of a poppy, which embodies the House’s attachment to these techniques; while the use of elements such as porcelain and Murano glass gives each object a precious uniqueness.
This return to the TEFAF in Maastricht is an opportunity for Buccellati to reaffirm its identity and role in the world of art, by celebrating its heritage while presenting new creations that continue its commitment to timeless beauty.