ANZIE
Montreal-based jewellery brand Anzie, founded by Anzie Stein, is showcasing its latest designs at the Centurion Show. The brand will unveil classic, colourful expressions that highlight the natural beauty and style of today’s generation. “These versatile and elegant collections are worn at the most fashionable events, yet they are simple enough to be enjoyed every day, providing ‘Everyday Luxury’ for today’s women. The collection is largely inspired by Montreal’s eclectic style and the classic French woman who is effortlessly chic,” says the designer.
This season focuses on Mediterranean-inspired jewels, featuring turquoise, emerald, and green and pink sapphires framed in vintage-inspired and bezel settings. The price range for the latest pieces is $1,450 USD to $16,500 USD. “The collections that make up Anzie are as varied as the women who inspire them, but they all share the same qualities – polished, inventive and timeless,” she adds. “Each collection is made with 14k Royal Canadian Mint Grain Gold.”
The Dew Drop Collection features the brand’s signature setting, inspired by the simplicity of early morning dew drops and the calming views of the ocean. The Bouquet collection, bursting with colourful stones delicately arranged in floral patterns, reflects inspiration drawn from nature, while The Cléo line plays with symmetry and opposites, featuring sparkling black-tie-worthy pieces with a mischievous twist. “The Aztec collection, inspired by Southwestern and Art Deco influences, showcases spikes, trillion-cut gemstones and starbursts. Anzie’s statement and symbolic pendants remain trending styles, with the evil eye motif standing out as a top design that blends meaning and timeless style,” adds the designer.
www.anzie.com
SYNA
This season, Syna – founded by husband-and-wife team Dharmesh and Namrata Kothari – is working with a thoughtful mix of cabochon gemstones: round, oval and sugarloaf – each bringing its own quiet presence to the design. “Moon quartz (think Pantone’s cloud dancer) offers a soft, luminous calm, while blue topaz, peridot, amethyst and tourmalines add depth and clarity of colour. Lemon quartz, labradorite and turquoise continue to play an important role, alongside select emeralds, tanzanite and rubellite chosen for their inner glow rather than perfection,” says Dharmesh Kothari, the brand’s president. The smooth cut allows each stone’s natural character, inclusions and energy to come forward, which is essential to Syna’s design approach, where the gemstone leads and the form follows. In addition to cabochons, the collection explores faceted cushions and select Asscher and emerald cuts, always in exotic colourways rather than traditional palettes.
“Designing proprietary gemstone shapes and cuts not available in the general market has become a defining part of the brand’s language,” says Namrata, the New York-based brand’s creative designer. Looking toward 2026, Syna is “refining rather than reinventing.” The newness, she adds, comes from a deeper commitment to sculptural cabochons, luminous drops and domes – and jewellery with a quiet presence and weight. “Crafted in 18k yellow gold for longevity, the pieces are designed to be felt, worn often, and lived with.”
At Syna, cabochon-cut gemstones define the season across earrings, pendants, rings and bracelets, with approximately 50-70 pieces priced from $1,000 to $50,000 USD. “The inspiration comes from the quiet glow within, with jewellery meant to be cherished today and carried forward with meaning,” say the founders.
www.synajewels.com
SINGLE STONE
At Centurion this season, co-owner Corina Madilian continues to sharpen Single Stone’s focus on rarity, longevity and old-world craftsmanship, while expanding the brand’s material language. “Our Centurion selection will continue to showcase our jewellery collection featuring original vintage diamonds,” she says. “Our collection is created around our one-of-kind pieces that feature stones that were cut over 100 years ago.” Alongside these historic gems, the Los-Angeles-based brand is incorporating more platinum and mixed metals, while adding a broader spectrum of coloured stones, including sapphires, rubies, emeralds and turquoise.
Design, for Madilian, remains firmly rooted in restraint. “I believe in creating timeless jewellery designs that offer ease of wearability and don’t read too trendy or dated,” she explains. The availability of old-cut stones drives the creative process, she informs. “Their distinction and individuality are more important to our collection and the creation of new designs.”
Gemstones and materials continue to play a central role at Single Stone. “We continue our work with sapphires, rubies, turquoise and emeralds alongside our old cut diamonds,” Madilian notes, citing their classic appeal and ability to complement vintage stones. Rising gold prices have also influenced production decisions. “The rising prices in gold are greatly impacting our production so finding ways of incorporating platinum into our collection is a great option for us.” Texture remains key, with satin finishes adding depth to a collection rendered in 18k yellow gold.
Ultimately, the collection remains guided by classic, timeless design. “Vintage details and a modern aesthetic ensure that our collection is wearable and timeless,” Madilian adds. “Jewellery tells a story and our pieces serve to tell the wearer’s story in ways that reflect their growth and evolution.”
www.singlestone.com