Completedworks‘ FW25 collection introduces an amalgamation of art and fashion. This season, the brand has taken an innovative approach by combining the surreal with the abstract and layering geometric patterns over organic forms. The collection showcases earrings, necklaces, and rings that revisit and revitalize motifs from the brand’s archives, employing them to challenge and redefine contemporary aesthetics.
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Central to the AW25 collection are the signature Completedworks designs, reimagined to embody dynamic tensions and dualities. Pearls draped with zirconia evoke images of scarves on a chilly day, these designs seem to shift and respond with the wearer’s movements, creating a visual dialogue between the static and the dynamic. The palette, primarily muted, is punctuated by sudden flashes of red, adding a dramatic flair that captures the viewer’s attention.
Completedworks has expanded its artistic expression beyond jewelry to include a performative element. This season features a short, dramatized shopping channel segment developed alongside the collection. The original script, penned by playwright Laura Waldren, is brought to life by the talents of actress Debi Mazar, who stars as the fictional character Julia.
The production of this unique presentation involves a collaboration with a diverse and talented crew. Directed by Raffi Chipperfield and styled by Rachel Bakewell, the project features an art direction by Ekaterina Bazhenova-Yamasaki and set designs by Hollie Bowden Interiors. The cast and crew list reads like a who’s who of the creative industry, including notable names such as make-up artist Isamaya Ffrench and hair stylist Keisuke Terada.
Completedworks’ FW25 collection redefines how jewelry is presented, turning fashion into an engaging performance. With Debi Mazar leading the theatrical showcase, the collection becomes a statement on craftsmanship and storytelling. By introducing drama alongside intricate design, Completedworks challenges traditional presentations, proving that jewelry can carry narrative and emotion as powerfully as any other art form.
