Clash de Cartier moves in a more fluid direction with new flexible pieces in yellow gold — a first for the collection. Known for its graphic studs and architectural lines, the latest designs introduce movement and sensuality, while keeping the bold identity that defines Clash.
The new necklaces and bracelets, previously developed in rose gold, are now presented in yellow gold, with some designs featuring double rows for greater presence. Each piece is constructed from hundreds of articulated components — in some cases up to 600 — combining traditional lost-wax casting with high-precision machining. Every element is hand-polished, allowing the jewellery to move naturally on the body. This mobility creates a subtle vibration and a soft sound, intentionally refined during development.
Colour brings a fresh dimension to the collection. Red- and green-dyed agate, pink chalcedony, and onyx appear alongside the signature studs. Hard-stone beads are carefully graded for colour consistency, then pierced and secured using clou de Paris nails. The process is both mechanical and manual, resulting in pieces composed of nearly twice as many components as the gold-only versions.
Scale also evolves. Extra-large designs introduce wider silhouettes, including flexible yellow-gold bracelets, necklaces, and three-finger rings accented with onyx studs. Adjustable earrings in rose or white gold add versatility, designed to be worn in multiple ways — front and back, or as a single line.
Clash de Cartier draws on Cartier’s long tradition of playing with contrast — precious yet industrial, structured yet fluid. The latest designs continue that dialogue, bringing movement, colour, and volume to one of the maison’s most recognisable jewellery signatures.
