It’s officially awards season! As the first major ceremony on Hollywood’s calendar, the Golden Globes doesn’t just kick things off—it pretty much sets the agenda for the red carpet moments to come. Long regarded as a proving ground for debut looks and directional style statements, the star-studded affair gives the biggest names in the show business licence to go all out.
Of course, the 83rd edition was no exception, especially when it came to watches and jewellery. This year, the red carpet leaned into statement-making stones, archival revivals, and high jewellery moments that blurred the line between red carpet spectacle and collector-only fantasy. From unreleased creations fresh from the atelier to diamonds with decades of history behind them, these were the watches and jewellery looks that truly mattered.
Lisa in Bvlgari High Jewellery
Leave it to Lisa to make a debut feel seismic. Stepping onto the Golden Globes stage as a first-time presenter, the Blackpink star and Bvlgari ambassador wore a high jewellery necklace that hasn’t been officially released yet.
The piece, from Bvlgari’s forthcoming Vimini collection, was unveiled for the very first time on the superstar’s neck. Inspired by a 1942 bracelet discovered in the house’s archives, the collection draws on the ancient Roman and Greek art of weaving, reimagined through Bvlgari’s distinctive language of light, shadow, and bold material contrasts. Here, warm yellow gold intertwines with black diamond-like carbon (DLC), an avant-garde coating that adds graphic intensity and a distinctly modern edge.
Seeing an unreleased piece, fresh from the workshop, is certainly a rare occurrence, but if anyone could carry the weight of history and innovation at once, it’s Lisa.
Teyana Taylor in Tiffany & Co
Best Supporting Actress winner Teyana Taylor delivered a masterclass in archival elegance with a Tiffany & Co look that felt both celebratory and deeply considered. She wore Tiffany & Co Archives earrings from 1945–1955 in gold and palladium with diamonds and coloured diamonds. The actress paired them with the Tiffany Victoria Mixed Cluster Bracelet in platinum, alongside two show-stopping Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany rings: one featuring a diamond of over six carats, the other boasting a diamond exceeding nine carats. Together, the look struck the perfect balance for a winner’s night—confident, celebratory, and assured.
Selena Gomez in Chanel High Jewellery
Nominated for Best Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Series (Musical or Comedy), Selena Gomez opted for classic Hollywood drama with a couture edge. Her custom black velvet bustier gown was embellished with white floral details crafted from feathers, silk chiffon, and silk organza.
Her Chanel High Jewellery choices echoed that refinement: the Soleil Mademoiselle earrings in 18k white gold and diamonds, the Plume 1932 ring, and a Ruban ring, all in white gold and diamonds.
Elle Fanning in Cartier
Cartier ambassador Elle Fanning, nominated for her performance in Sentimental Value, delivered one of the evening’s most poetic high jewellery moments in a Cartier High Jewellery creation named Pavocelle. The name itself is a fusion of the Latin pavo (peacock) and the French ocelli, referencing the eye-like motifs found on a peacock’s tail. Crafted in platinum and set with an array of diamonds, the piece evokes the bird’s majestic plumage through pear-shaped diamonds arranged to fan outward like feathers in motion. The overlapping motifs create a sense of rhythm and fluidity, with light rippling across the surface as the diamonds echo one another in wave-like succession.
Fanning completed the look with the Reflection de Cartier ring and the Broderie de Cartier ring, both in 18k white gold set with diamonds.
Seventeen’s Joshua in Chaumet
As the first male K-pop idol to attend the Golden Globes, Joshua of Seventeen brought a refreshing precision to the red carpet in a full suite of Chaumet pieces. Anchored by the Bee de Chaumet collection—pendants, rings, and a bracelet in white gold and platinum with pavé brilliant-cut diamonds—the look balanced softness with structure.
The standout piece of the night was the Torsade de Chaumet brooch, set with rose-cut and brilliant-cut diamonds, adding a sculptural flourish, while the Triomphe de Chaumet ring with its secret diamond felt like an insider’s detail. It was modern menswear jewellery done right: expressive, layered, and unapologetically luxurious.
Ayo Edebiri in Tiffany & Co
Ayo Edebiri, nominated for Best Actress (Musical or Comedy) for her turn in The Bear, delivered a quietly commanding Tiffany & Co moment. She wore Tiffany Soleste earrings alongside classic Tiffany solitaire diamond studs, anchoring the look in timelessness. The real intrigue, however, lay in her rings: one set with a tsavorite of over 10 carats, the other with diamonds exceeding 10 carats.
The choice of tsavorite—a vivid green gemstone prized for its brilliance—added a note of individuality, reinforcing Edebiri’s reputation for style choices that feel personal rather than performative.
Rose Byrne in Chanel High Jewellery
Best actress winner Rose Byrne’s emerald-green draped silk gown was already a visual triumph, embroidered with glass pearls and crystals that caught the light with every movement. High jewellery pieces from Chanel elevated the look further, with Tweed Frangé earrings, a Tweed Brodé ring, and the Motif Russe bracelet, all in 18k white gold and diamonds.
The tweed motifs—so synonymous with Chanel—translated seamlessly into high jewellery form, offering texture and dimension without overpowering the gown. An absolutely stunning and gorgeous look only Byrne can pull off.
Connor Storrie in Tiffany & Co
One of the industry’s fastest-rising names, Heated Rivalry star Connor Storrie made a compelling case for modern men’s jewellery in Tiffany & Co. His look centred on a Jean Schlumberger by Tiffany & Co Bird on a Rock brooch, crafted in platinum and 18k yellow gold and set with a diamond of over 13 carats, accented by diamonds and a pink sapphire—an archival icon reimagined for the contemporary red carpet.
He complemented the statement brooch with Tiffany T T1 hoop earrings in white gold with diamonds, a Tiffany Lock bangle in white gold with full pavé diamonds, and a Tiffany Knot double row ring in yellow gold with diamonds. Completing the ensemble was the Union Square 30 mm mechanical watch in yellow gold, bringing a polished sense of restraint to an otherwise jewel-forward look.
Hudson Williams in Bvlgari
Meanwhile, the other half of the Heated Rivalry duo arrived in Bvlgari. Hudson Williams, together with Storrie, presented the award for Best Supporting Actress in a Television Series. For the red carpet, Williams cut a striking figure in a white Armani tuxedo jacket with a broad matching cummerbund and dark trousers. He completed the look with a suite of gold Bvlgari jewellery, including a Serpenti necklace—adding a touch of Roman glamour and unmistakable edge to the night’s formal tailoring.
Amal Clooney in Cartier
Amal Clooney opted for refined elegance with a selection of Cartier pieces drawn from both the maison’s heritage and its contemporary collections. She wore Cartier Collection earrings from 2007 in white gold and diamonds, pairing them with the sculptural Reflection de Cartier bracelet in 18k white gold set with diamonds.
A Panthère de Cartier ring in 18k white gold—set with onyx, emeralds, and diamonds—added a signature Cartier flourish, balancing graphic strength with unmistakable femininity.
George Clooney in Omega
Nominated for Best Performance by a Male Actor in a Motion Picture (Musical or Comedy) for his role in Jay Kelly, Omega ambassador George Clooney opted for understated refinement with a 41 mm OMEGA Seamaster Aqua Terra in stainless steel. The turquoise gradient dial added a subtle lift of colour—modern yet restrained—perfectly in step with Clooney’s enduring, unfussy elegance.
Emily Blunt in Tiffany & Co
Emily Blunt leaned into Tiffany’s rich design legacy with a selection that bridged past and present. Her Jean Schlumberger Poid earrings in platinum with diamonds were sculptural yet playful, while a Tiffany & Co Archives bracelet from 1957—crafted in platinum-iridium with diamonds—added historical gravitas.
She completed the look with rings featuring diamonds of over 11 carats, proving that archival jewellery doesn’t belong behind glass; it belongs under the lights.
Maya Rudolph in Chanel High Jewellery
Wearing a black sequined cotton dress from Chanel’s Spring–Summer 2026 Ready-to-Wear collection, Maya Rudolph chose jewellery that leaned celestial rather than classic. Chanel High Jewellery’s Comète motifs took centre stage, with the Comète Harmonie earrings in white gold, diamonds, and onyx, alongside the Comète Spinel and Comète Géode rings.
The result was playful yet polished, graphic yet elegant—perfectly in step with Rudolph’s unmistakable charm.
Miley Cyrus in Tiffany & Co
Miley Cyrus went bold, as expected, with a Tiffany & Co pendant featuring an unenhanced emerald of over 15 carats, framed by diamonds and set in platinum. The natural emerald’s vivid hue did most of the talking, complemented by Tiffany diamond studs and a Jean Schlumberger Sixteen Stone ring.
Colman Domingo in Boucheron High Jewellery and Omega
Joining Lisa in wearing unreleased pieces was Boucheron’s newly announced Friend of the Maison Colman Domingo. The actor delivered one of the evening’s most directional jewellery moments, wearing brooches in exclusivity from the upcoming Histoire de Style High Jewelry collection—set to be unveiled soon in Paris during Couture Week and offering a rare preview of the maison’s next chapter.
The look was anchored by Boucheron’s Quatre codes: a Quatre Black Edition large ring paved with diamonds in white gold set with black PVD, paired with a matching Quatre Black Edition ring, and finished with a Quatre Radiant Edition single ear clip in diamond-pavé white gold. The result was modern, graphic, and unapologetically bold.
Complementing his jewellery-forward look, the Omega Friend of the Brand selected the 38mm Speedmaster in stainless steel. Featuring a diamond-paved bezel, a rich green dial, and a matching green leather strap, the timepiece added a refined touch of brilliance—proof that watches can hold their own alongside high jewellery on the red carpet.
Paul Mescal in Cartier
Paul Mescal embraced Cartier’s watchmaking legacy with a Cartier Collection Tortue watch from 1982, crafted in yellow gold. Originally imagined by Louis Cartier in 1912, the tortoise-inspired Tortue broke convention at a time when round watches dominated, and has since become a quiet icon of early modern watch design.
Mescal paired the archival timepiece with Cartier accessories featuring the maison’s spring motif: a tie pin and cufflinks in 18k yellow gold accented with onyx. The result was understated, thoughtful, and deeply rooted in Cartier’s design history.
Amanda Seyfried in Tiffany & Co
Amanda Seyfried’s jewellery choices felt like a love letter to Tiffany’s contemporary high jewellery vision. She wore a necklace from the 2025 Blue Book Collection in white and yellow gold, set with over 10 carats of diamonds, paired with diamond earrings totalling more than four carats.
Finishing the look was a platinum ring with a diamond exceeding 11 carats—proof that sometimes, classic brilliance is the boldest move of all.
Mia Goth in Dior
Mia Goth brought a touch of dark romance to the red carpet in a black satin Dior gown featuring an intricately embroidered neckline. She completed the look with Dior fine jewellery, selecting a necklace and earrings that complemented the gown’s dramatic restraint.
Minimal yet deliberate, the jewellery underscored Goth’s signature aesthetic—elegant, enigmatic, and quietly powerful.
Jennifer Garner in Boucheron
Jennifer Garner opted for understated elegance with a refined selection of Boucheron jewels. She wore Chevron pendant earrings set with 3-carat pear-cut diamonds, pavé-set with round diamonds in white gold, lending a soft luminosity to her look.
Her rings added depth and dimension: a Goutte ring featuring a pear-shaped 5.01-carat diamond accented with pearls and pavé diamonds, alongside a Plume de Paon ring set with a 2.03-carat blue sapphire and diamonds in white gold. Together, the pieces struck a graceful balance between classic femininity and quiet sophistication.
Timothée Chalamet in Cartier
Though not officially linked to the house, Timothée Chalamet has long been a devoted collector of Cartier pieces. For the Golden Globes, the Marty Supreme actor opted for a Panthère de Cartier necklace in 18k white gold set with diamonds, emeralds, and onyx.
The selection felt intentional and quietly subversive, and an effortless extension of the Best Actor winner’s singular sense of style.
Glen Powell in Omega
Omega ambassador Glen Powell chose a 38mm Seamaster Aqua Terra crafted in 18K Moonshine Gold as his timepiece for the night. Paired with a deep blue dial, the watch struck a confident balance between classic luxury and contemporary appeal, underscoring Powell’s rising leading-man status.
Amy Poehler in Boucheron High Jewellery
Amy Poehler embraced Boucheron’s iconic Serpent Bohème collection, opting for a cohesive high jewellery suite rendered entirely in diamond-pavé white gold. She wore the Serpent Bohème Solarité multi-motifs necklace, paired with a matching bracelet and stud earrings, creating a radiant, unified look. Completing the ensemble was the Serpent Bohème three-motif ring, also paved with diamonds.
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