This Iconic London Hotel Just Released a Stunning Gold Charm Collection-With a Gold Teddy Bear, Teapot, Suitcase, and More

"The exclusive, limited edition seven charm collection-the first for Claridge's-introduced in October, reflects some of the most iconic symbols of the luxurious property. Designed by distinguished British jewelry designer Annoushka Ducas as part of her celebrated "Life in Charms" series, the artful baubles are handcrafted in 18K yellow gold and adorned with mother of pearl and other precious gemstones. The intricate, yet playful charms reflect some of the hotel's signature and most evocative hallmarks."

"One piece depicts the hotel's famous Art Deco revolving doors, dappled with black and gold diamonds, and it actually twirls. Another is an adorable bell boy Teddy bear-whose diamond-line jacket opens up as a locket. As a tribute to travel in the city of London, a miniature suitcase is inlaid with mother of pearl featuring a Claridge's luggage tag and a Union Jack flag. And of course there's the detailed, historic Claridge's Crest, circa 1898, that spins."

""We love the idea of encapsulating Claridge's history, in such an exquisite piece of jewelry," Kate Hudson, Claridge's archivist, said in a statement. "Each charm symbolizes a significant moment in our history. From the timeless Teddy bear to the pearl suitcase with Claridge's luggage tag detail and the champagne glass that epitomizes the sense of celebration that is so synonymous with life at the hotel.""

Claridge's unveiled a limited-edition seven-charm collection handcrafted by Annoushka Ducas in 18K yellow gold, set with mother of pearl and other precious gemstones. The charms reference signature hotel motifs, including Art Deco revolving doors set with black and gold diamonds that twirl, a bell‑boy Teddy bear with a diamond-line jacket that opens as a locket, a mother-of-pearl suitcase bearing a Claridge's luggage tag and Union Jack, a spinning Claridge's Crest circa 1898, and a teapot linked to documented afternoon tea service as early as 1901. The pieces celebrate the property's history and celebratory traditions.

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