Giving jewelry in Kings or how to get it right with these earrings, necklaces or rings

Marilyn Monroe made 'diamonds are a woman's best friend' one of the most memorable phrases in the seventh art and, without a doubt, the most emblematic phrase in jewelry. However, Coco Chanel would refute that statement saying that, although these were inseparable companions, it was the pearls that made you shine like the light of the moon. On the other side of the screen again, Audrey Hepburn, in the skin of Holly Golightly, had breakfast in front of Tiffany's if she had a 'red day'. Out of the spotlight, fellow actress Elizabeth Taylor had a stunning collection of jewelry that defined her almost as much as her violet eyes.

At present, the fixation and evocative power of jewelery remains more than valid. Diamonds continue to be faithful companions for women, and not only for Marilyn. Pearls continue to be defined as eternal in all kinds of jewelry and are still more than present in the collections of the maison founded by Coco and, of Liz Taylor's jewelry collection, nothing was left after being auctioned for more than 12 million euros ago some years.

Although giving fashion gifts at Christmas is always correct, appropriate and simple, jewelery has something that not all fashion garments can boast of. A jewel is for life, it is capable of elevating any style and does not understand ages, times or trends. That is why giving jewelry for Christmas is always a guaranteed success, whether it is an iconic bracelet, a Tous ring with the most memorable teddy bear in Spanish jewelry, a necklace with original details that recall the most historic royalty or some of the Dior pieces on the occasion of the compass rose (which brought Christian Dior so much luck and which is now taking over the French fashion house's new jewelry collection).

Take note of the selection of jewelery for all tastes (and pockets) and firms that range from large luxury fashion houses to small Made in Spain artisan firms that we have prepared from Harper's Bazaar and get ready, and never better said, to shine this Christmas.