Julia Roberts is well-known for her iconic characters she’s played in her movies, but now, she can add a jewelry designer to her already impressive resume!
The Pretty Woman icon was all elegance and charm at a cozy dinner bash held at the swanky Château Marmont in L.A., courtesy of the luxury jewelry brand Chopard. Her entrance was pure class, strutting in a sleek black satin tiered skirt, perfectly nipped at the waist. Topping it off, she rocked a crisp white button-up shirt, sleeves casually rolled halfway. Black pumps were the cherry on top, matching flawlessly with her killer manicure. See the photos here!
Julia Roberts Collaborates With Chopard For Jewelry Design
The Leave The World Behind alum joined forces with Chopard in 2021. But things haven’t stopped there. They kicked things up a notch by unveiling Roberts’ inaugural collection at the dinner, a dazzling collaboration that marks her first-ever venture into jewelry design alongside the esteemed brand.
The brand wrote on their Instagram: “Julia Roberts, #Chopard Ambassador, picked up a new challenge by co-designing with Caroline Scheufele, the Maison’s Co-President and Artistic Director, the Chopard x Julia Roberts #HighJewelry capsule collection. The result is a mesmerizing masterpiece blending an array of vivid, contrasting hues with resolutely fresh and modern lines cut from the Insofu Emerald.”
Julia Roberts Talks About Co-designing The Chopard Insofu
The epic journey of the Chopard Insofu and Julia Roberts' collection began with a stroke of luck—a mind-blowing 6,225-carat emerald unearthed from a Zambian mine in 2021.
Dubbed the Chopard Insofu, this gem caught the eye of the brand, sparking a whirlwind of creativity. Caroline Scheufele, the mastermind behind Chopard, recognized the magnitude of this find and knew they had to collaborate with a gem from Hollywood, Julia Roberts herself.
The mother of three shared her thoughts on her eagerness to take on the challenge of jewelry design. "I was excited,” she shared with PEOPLE during an interview. “You know, they don't just look at the stone and say this is what it will be. They study it and look at it, from all the angles, to see what it should be. It's an art.”
