bijouterie

But "Eleemosynary," which means charitable and forgiving, has no place in the "bijouterie" ("jewel collection") of theater.

The Palais Royale is a heavenly place, so full of bijouterie and lovely things that I'm nearly distracted because I can't buy them.

Clifford was a patron of the arts, and formed a unique collection of paintings, sculpture, etchings, engravings, and bijouterie.

He attended "La Chambre Syndicale de la Bijouterie," one of Paris' most prestigious jewelry design schools.

The complementary accessories were two-tone pump shoes and jewellry (gemstone and bijouterie), usually a necklace of pearls, and a leather handbag.

He is sitting behind a horseshoe-shaped desk with long tables extending to either side on which are piled trays filled with baroque pearl bracelets and other new bijouterie.

You know you're in a French store when you see signs reading Le Bar Tous Parfums, Bijouterie, Ceintures, Bas Collants and Chapeaux.

Confédération Internationale de la Bijouterie, Joaillerie, Orfèvrerie des Diamants, Perles et Pierres (CIBJO)

There are also a number of laboratories affiliated to CIBJO (Confédération Internationale de la Bijouterie, Joaillerie et Orfèvrerie), also known as the World Jewellery Confederation).

In medieval and early modern Europe lead glass was used as a base in coloured glasses, specifically in mosaic tesserae, enamels, stained-glass painting, and bijouterie, where it was used to imitate precious stones.

It was restructured as CIBJO (Confédération International de la Bijouterie, Joaillerie, Orfèvrerie des Diamants, Perles et Pierres) in 1961, with a global rather than a continental focus.

Giles bought his undecorated porcelain and glass from a large number of sources, resulting in glassware of great variety in shape, size and colour, in turn leading to an enormous diversity of bijouterie for the luxury trade.

"Rather than working in traditionally set jewelry with precious gemstones, referred to as joaillerie, the artistic jewelry of the Art Nouveau was named bijouterie, in which the purpose of the design and craftsmanship was to create a decorative effect," the sales catalog explains.

As a fashion designer, Coco Chanel catered to women's taste for elegance in dress, with blouses and suits, trousers and dresses, and jewelery (gemstone and bijouterie) of simple design, that replaced the opulent, over-designed, and constrictive clothes and accessories of 19th-century fashion.

Sixty percent of the bijouterie and glass-making industry were located in the Sudetenland, 69% of employees in this sector were Germans speaking according to mother tongue, and 95% of bijouterie and 78% of other glassware was produced for export.