The 1920's

Represent the last days of the Belle Époque and the Garland Style.

The 1930's

From the geometric patterns of Art Deco to the autarchic utility jewellery made from silver, copper and coloured glass.

The 1940's

The post-war period is represented by 'tank' and Hollywood bracelets, 'mine' pendants, 'animalier' brooches also inspired by Walt Disney characters and 'good luck' jewellery.

The 1950's

Designs acquired in Paris in the 1950's are remarkable: they influenced the Italian production and helped to develop the Italian Style.

The 1960's

It’s represented by jewellery that is full of colour; the old methods used for translucent enamels are rediscovered and the success of micro casting changes the face of jewellery, from low-relief to completely round.

.

The 1970's

Sculptors and painters make their 'incursions' into the goldsmith's workshop and influence subsequent productions (Cappello, Galoppi, Bini). In the beginning of the 1970's rises optical and pop jewellery.

The 1980's

Cooperation with French and American stylists (Louis Féraud and Oscar de la Renta), culminating in the creations of the jewellery artists (Forlivesi, Fallaci).

The 1990's

In 1995-96the great sculptor Giò Pomodoro created several works in the Uno A Erre workshops. These creations have travelled the world to be displayed at the most important jewellery and art shows k (New York, Tokyo, Vienna and Venice).

2000

Collaboration with Fiorucci.
The start of the new millennium was marked by the encounter with the stylist Fiorucci.
The “Amore” “Felicità” and “Buona Stella” Collections were created in 2001 for young consumers, with a wealth of colours and fresh creativity. The parts in gold (angels, hearts and stars) could be combined and attached to little silk laces and PVC ribbons in pale colours.