Reformation launches first jewelry collection with Clare Waight Keller

Leaves aren’t the only thing falling this fall at Reformation HQ.

The celebrity-loved brand has already teamed up with Kacey Musgraves and Hoka this season — and on Wednesday, it launched its first jewelry collection.

Inspired by the 1920s, the 10-piece collaboration was designed by Clare Waight Keller, former artistic director of Givenchy and designer of Meghan Markle’s iconic wedding dress.

Highlights range from statement earrings like the pearl-embellished Large Hemingway Earrings ($348) and Art Deco Evelyn Earrings ($228) to the elegant Gertrude Cuff ($348).

Dree Hemingway stars in the accompanying campaign, which was appropriately inspired by her great-grandfather Ernest Hemingway’s Paris-set memoir, “A Movable Feast.”

“The goal is to evoke a night on the town filled with French glamour,” Waight Keller told Elle of the line, which is made with recycled 24-karat gold vermeil, sterling silver, and semi-precious stones, including pearls and jade.

“Aesthetically, there is a sense of timelessness and versatility throughout,” she added. “Really romantic, delicate and delicate styles that feel like family heirlooms, alongside bolder pieces with strong, modern lines.”

The boldest designs include the Coco Mariner Chain ($298) and Coco Mariner Belt ($898) — available in silver and gold — as well as the Louise T-Bar Necklace ($398).

For a more subtle shine, there’s also the delicate Fitz Hoop ($178) and Bechet earrings ($168).

Whatever pieces catch your eye, we recommend you snap them up quickly; If history is any indication, this limited-edition collaboration will be flying off the shelves in no time.

Below, shop additional styles from the collaboration:

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This article was written by Hannah Southwick, commerce writer/reporter at Page Six Style. Hannah peeps deals on truly affordable styles worn by celebrities, tests Hollywood’s favorite brands, and finds the beauty products that keep stars red carpet ready. She consults stylists and industry professionals — including celebrities themselves — for first-hand product recommendations, trend predictions, and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has been featured in USA Today and Parade.