Trésors

30/09/2026

Celebrate October and the birthstone of Opal with these gorgeous and unique 9carat gold Opal pendants at TRESORS in the Strand Arcade

30/09/2026

Alongside Opal, Tourmaline is the birthstone of October.
Colourful and vibrant, Tourmaline symbolises creativity, healing and positive energy. Known for its incredible range of colours.
Discover Tourmaline pendants set in 9ct gold at TRESORS — joyful, rare and full of life. 🌈




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30/09/2026

30/09/2026

Looking for something nice? Follow us as we review our collection in the first Trèsors sale of 2026!

29/09/2026

Its the Brides Day remember her beautiful cultured pearls wills he choose Mikimoto or Akoya? .

29/09/2026

So EASY ! Missing a Gem? At TRÉSORS well match them Find Sydney’s most universal collection at TRESORS open 7days in the Strand Arcade Sydney

28/09/2026

✨ THE TRÉSORS ARCHIVE SALE — CULTURED PEARLS ✨

Few jewels have reinvented themselves as beautifully as the pearl.

Once an extraordinary rarity reserved for royalty and society’s elite, pearls entered a new era when Japanese pioneer Kokichi Mikimoto successfully developed cultured pearls at the turn of the 20th century, forever changing the way pearls could be worn and enjoyed.

By the 1980s, pearls were once again at the centre of fashion.

The decade embraced them with confidence: multiple strands, dramatic baroque shapes, oversized earrings and luminous Tahitian pearls. Designers moved beyond the perfectly matched white strand and began celebrating pearls for their individuality, colour and organic form.

Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel had already transformed the way women thought about pearls, famously layering pearl necklaces with simple clothing and mixing precious jewellery with costume pieces. In the 1980s, Karl Lagerfeld revisited that language for Chanel, making ropes of pearls part of a bolder, more extravagant new generation of fashion.

Yet the fascination with pearls is far older than fashion. Across cultures, pearls have symbolised purity, wisdom, prosperity and protection. Their luminous form has been associated with the moon, while their origin beneath the water has given them an enduring sense of mystery.

Today, cultured pearls feel remarkably modern again.

Perfectly round or wonderfully baroque.
Worn alone or layered.
Paired with denim, silk or sharp tailoring.

The pearl may be timeless — but how you wear it belongs entirely to you.

Discover cultured pearls and other distinctive jewellery from across the decades in the TRÉSORS Archive Sale, with selected pieces up to 50% off.

📍 TRÉSORS, The Strand Arcade, Sydney
🌐 www.tresors.com.au
Open seven days.

Tag a friend who knows that pearls never truly go out of fashion.

How would you wear yours — classic, layered or beautifully baroque?

27/09/2026

✨ THE TRÉSORS ARCHIVE SALE — JADE ✨

Few materials carry quite as much history, symbolism and mystery as Jade.
But did you know that “jade” is not actually one single stone?

True jade traditionally refers to two distinct materials: Nephrite and Jadeite.
Nephrite is the ancient one — exceptionally tough, often with a softer, more waxy appearance, and treasured for thousands of years in China and other cultures for ornaments, ritual objects and jewellery.

Jadeite arrived in China from Myanmar much later, becoming highly prized from the late 18th and 19th centuries for its brighter colours, translucency and beautiful polish. It can occur in vivid green, white, yellow, black — and exquisite lavender.

And Lavender Jade?
It is not a third type of jade, but a naturally occurring colour of jadeite — ranging from the palest lilac to soft violet and grey-purple. Its unusual colour has made fine examples particularly distinctive and collectable.
By the 1930s, jade had entered the glamorous vocabulary of Art Deco jewellery. European jewellers combined carved jadeite and nephrite with diamonds, platinum and vivid coloured gemstones, creating pieces that brought Eastern materials into the bold geometry of Western design.

Across its long history, jade has carried associations with purity, protection, prosperity, clarity and good fortune — qualities that help explain why it has been treasured for generations.
And once again, jade feels entirely contemporary.

A carved jade pendant against black silk.
A cool green bangle with modern tailoring.
Lavender jade worn simply and allowed to speak for itself.
Ancient material. Enduring symbolism. Remarkably modern style.
Discover Jadeite, Nephrite, Lavender Jade and other remarkable vintage materials within the TRÉSORS Archive Sale, with selected pieces up to 50% off.

📍 TRÉSORS, The Strand Arcade, Sydney
🌐 www.tresors.com.au
Open seven days.

Tag someone who has always loved vintage Jade jewellery.
Which draws you in most — classic green, ancient Nephrite or ethereal Lavender Jade?

27/09/2026

Find our beautiful Sapphire statement necklace pairs a textured chain with a flared fringe styled here with two gold-plated bird brooches. Three distinctive pieces, each with its own character. Check them out online or in store today!

📍 The Strand Arcade, Shop 30A Ground Floor, 412/414 George St, Sydney NSW 2000

26/09/2026

✨ THE TRÉSORS ARCHIVE SALE — PĀUA & ABALONE SHELL ✨

Jewellery shaped by the sea.
With extraordinary flashes of ocean blue, emerald, violet and silver, Pāua and Abalone shell possess an iridescence that changes with every movement.

In New Zealand, Pāua has a history far deeper than fashion. Māori have long valued the shell for personal adornment, carving and decorative inlay, its brilliant colour also traditionally used in fishing lures.

By the 1950s, Pāua had become particularly recognisable in New Zealand jewellery. In the years following the Second World War, returning disabled servicemen produced Pāua earrings, necklaces, rings and keepsakes — transforming this distinctive natural material into jewellery that carried a very real connection to Aotearoa and home.

Its symbolism remains compelling. Contemporary makers have used Pāua to express the relationship between sea and land, nature and culture, past and present, which is why it still feels so relevant today.

Fashion is cyclical, but extraordinary materials endure. A vintage Pāua brooch on sharp tailoring or an iridescent pendant against black silk can feel as striking today as it did decades ago.

Natural. Luminous. Individual.
Discover vintage Pāua, Abalone shell and other remarkable materials from across the decades in the TRÉSORS Archive Sale, with selected pieces up to 50% off.

📍 TRÉSORS, The Strand Arcade, Sydney
🌐 www.tresors.com.au
Open seven days.

Tag someone who appreciates distinctive vintage shell jewellery.
Would you wear Pāua with silver, gold, or let its natural colour take centre stage?