Rebar by Ai Weiwei in 24k gold being shown by the Elisabetta Cipriani Gallery. It can be worn as a ring, bracelet or necklace
Elisabetta Cipriani Gallery
Salon Art + Design returns for its 14th edition at Park Avenue Armory in New York City November 6 – 10. The fair specializes in vintage, modern and contemporary pieces along with 20th-century artworks all presented by art and design galleries from around the world, as well as cutting-edge creators in the fine and decorative arts. The fair highlights a range of materials including furniture, studio glass, ceramics and Japanese art.
Among the more than 50 galleries and creators at Salon Art + Design, are six jewelry designers and an art gallery that will present a diverse offering of wearable art.
Dyne x Kara Chin Syphon earrings in diamonds, mother-of-pearl, titanium and white gold
DYNE x Kara Chin
Perhaps the most interesting display is a collaboration between cousins Sarah Ysabel Narici of the jewelry brand, Dyne, and artist Kara Chin. The project titled, “Protection,” is described as a reframing of jewelry “as a form of shelter, combining architecture, biology, and ritual.”
Dyne’s sculptural jewels interpret protection through three conceptual architectures: the bud, the capsule-room and the ritual. Each explores how form, color and repetition can create stability in moments of uncertainty.
Kara Chin extends these ideas into a series of wall-based ceramic works that explores self-protection and rebirth. Developed with Sarah Narici, the artworks reference precious stones encased in rock or fossils preserved in sediment. Carved, organic frames contrast with the smooth, glazed images they hold.
Rosior Sealife Ring, 7.50-carat ring set in 19.2k yellow gold is adorned with diamonds, sapphires, emeralds, rubies, and tsavorite garnets
Rosior
Portuguese high jewelry brand, Rosior, led by the brother-and-sister team of José and Graça Rosas, will present their one-of-a-kind jewels at Salon that are known for exuberant color, exacting execution and innovative design.
Pearl Pot Earrings by Cora Sheibani
Cora Sheibani
London-based jeweler designer Cora Sheibani will unveil “Skin Deep,” a new collection exploring beauty, vulnerability and transformation. It features her first major use of cultured pearls – including Akoya, Edison, and Tahitian varieties. The pieces highlight the fragile yet luminous qualities of pearls as metaphors for human resilience and imperfection. Handcrafted in Switzerland from ethically sourced materials, the collection pairs polished metals with soft organic forms.
Vertex earrings by Fernando Jorge
Fernando Jorge
The acclaimed Brazilian high jeweler Fernando Jorge will be showing his newest collection, “Vertex,” as well as a selection of new individual pieces. This will be his second year participating in the fair, which falls on the heels of the opening of his new showroom in NYC.
Midnight Marquise necklace by Yvel
Yvel
Yvel is a privately held luxury jewelry company in Jerusalem. Founded and owned by Orna and Isaac Levy, the company is best known for its pearl jewelry.
Collectible gold and diamond earrings offered by estate jeweler, DK Farnum
DK Farnum
New York-based jeweler, DK Farnum, specializes in in estate jewels, with a particular focus on signed, one-of-a-kind 20th-century pieces. The collection includes iconic pieces from historic jewelry houses including Verdura, Cartier, Tiffany, Belperron and Seaman Schepps, as well as newer creators whose work embraces the benchmarks of classic design.
The Gri-Gri ring by Pascale Marthine Tayou being shown by the Elisabetta Cipriani Gallery
Elisabetta Cipriani
Elisabetta Cipriani Gallery in London provides a space for contemporary artists to create aesthetically innovative and socially relevant wearable art, redefining the boundaries between jewelry and fine art. Artists’ works being shown at her booth include those by Ai Weiwei, Gigi Mariani and Pascale Marthine Tayou.
The year’s fair marks Nicky Dessources’ second year as executive director. She hit the ground running with high-profile collaborations including Salon’s spring pop-up at Bergdorf Goodman and leading the way for Salon’s debut in Dallas in Spring 2026.
“We want visitors to explore and engage with design and art in new ways that spark curiosity, conversation and deeper appreciation,” Dessources said in a statement. “We are intentionally highlighting galleries, designers and perspectives that reflect innovative old and new, diversity, thoughtful creativity and craftsmanship. We’re also rethinking how audiences can access and engage with design and art, making it more approachable, inclusive, and exciting for collectors and newcomers.”
Since 2016, Salon has partnered with Dia Art Foundation, a non-profit arts organization committed to advancing, realizing and preserving the vision of artists. On the opening night of Salon Art + Design, the foundation will host an exclusive benefit preview, co-hosted by Dia’s board chair Nathalie de Gunzburg, with proceeds going toward Dia and its exhibition program.