A. E. KÖCHERT

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Stories

Valentine’s Day and Its Symbols

The Roman Saint Valentine is said to have secretly conducted marriages for soldiers who were forbidden to wed. Thanks to poets such as Geoffrey Chaucer and William Shakespeare, his legend became a part of modern folklore. And by the 20th century, a veritable annual celebration had taken hold around the newly declared day of love.

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Elke Sylvia Krystufek

A ubiquitous talent across a vast artistic landscape: Elke Sylvia Krystufek works in the fields of painting and photography, stages installations, writes plays, creates collages, and deconstructs established perspectives.

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Of Lost Treasures

One of the best-kept secrets in the history of jewellery has recently been revealed. After more than 100 years, several of the legendary Habsburg jewels from the renowned Vitrine XIII have reappeared.

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Friends of our house

Whoever wishes to anticipate the arrival of spring: a touch of pink lifts the spirits. And if you would like it to sparkle all the more brilliantly, we recommend one of these two eternity rings. In an instant, you may find yourself beneath blossoming cherry trees.
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#ThinkPink #SapphireLove #Jewelry #kochert #Eternity
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Long before its mysterious disappearance in 1918, the extraordinary Emerald Parure of Empress Elisabeth had already captivated all who beheld or read about it. Even during the Empress’s lifetime, the celebrated Vine-Leaf Parure was regarded as the most magnificent of her many jewels.

The ensemble comprised a diadem, a collier, earrings, a grand devant-de-corsage, two bracelets, and a most remarkable watch. The emeralds, masterfully set by Alexander Emanuel Köchert in the 1870s, originated from a jewel once belonging to Empress Maria Theresia and were reimagined for Elisabeth within this breathtaking new creation.

Today, the whereabouts of only a single piece from this legendary set created by the House of Köchert are known. The watch was among the private Habsburg jewels rediscovered in Canada only a few months ago - treasures that had accompanied Austria’s last Empress Zita into exile.

The egg-sized emerald containing the timepiece, once part of Maria Theresia’s collection, is mounted on a chatelaine designed by Alexander Emanuel Köchert. In its daring conception and singular character, it remains a striking testament to the audacity and brilliance of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Imperial jewellery.
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#HabsburgJewels #EmeraldParure #HistoricJewels #ImperialJewels #kochert
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Golden light for the winter season. These trapezoid-shaped earrings, set with citrine, bring a quiet warmth to crisp, pale textures. Their structured silhouette lends architectural poise, while the faceted stones catch the light with a restrained, honeyed glow. Composed. Confident. Distinctly refined. A touch of sun telling tales of a spring to come.
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#Citrine #HoneyDreams #Trapez #JewelryDreams #Kochert
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A whisper of Imperial romance, reimagined for the modern muse. This delicate white gold ring draws its inspiration from the legendary Sisi Stars once worn by Empress Elisabeth - an enduring symbol of grace, independence, and celestial beauty. Refined. Feminine. A modern heirloom with imperial provenance.
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#EmpressElisabeth #SisiStars #DiamondStars #Köchert #JewelsWithHistory
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Since its inception, A. E. Köchert has cultivated a close dialogue with leading contemporary artists of every era.

In the 19th century, the House collaborated with luminaries such as Peter Fendi, Heinrich von Ferstel and Theophil Hansen. The 20th century saw partnerships with visionaries including Erwin Lang, Hans Hollein and Boris Podrecca.

On the occasion of our 200th anniversary, we were honoured to work with celebrated artists such as Erwin Wurm, Eva Schlegel, Peter Kogler and many others.

These exceptional works are currently on view at the Royal Palace of Gödöllő - an encounter of art, heritage and timeless craftsmanship in a truly majestic setting.
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#ArtistsJewelry #ArtistsDesign #Kochert #AnniversaryEdition #Jewelry
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For those who have long been considering a visit to Gödöllő, this is the perfect moment - especially for admirers of history and exquisite jewels.

More than 300 remarkable exhibits await at the exhibition A. E. Köchert – Jeweller to Emperor and Crown, including around 100 extraordinary pieces of jewellery from international private collections spanning over two centuries.

There is always the right moment to create unforgettable memories. 
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#ImperialJewels #ImperialSplendour #JewelryExhibition #HabsburgJewels #Kochert
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On days such as this, it is time to bring out one’s orders and decorations, for balls like the Vienna Opera Ball provide the fitting stage. Once bestowed by the Emperor in recognition of exceptional merit, these distinctions were crafted by the House of Köchert in a variety of sumptuous designs.

Shown here is the Order of St Stephen, awarded to Otto von Bismarck in 1872 - the highest honour of the Kingdom of Hungary. It is currently on display at the Royal Palace of Gödöllő, generously loaned by the Otto von Bismarck Foundation ottovonbismarckstiftung in Friedrichsruh to the exhibition A. E. Köchert, Jeweller to Emperor and Crown.
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#WienerOpernball #BringingTheBling #ViennaOperaBall #Bismarck #Decorations
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The most spectacular of all opal varieties, the fire opal captivates with its incandescent orange glow — so intense it might almost be mistaken for something unnatural. But it is not.

A beautiful reminder of nature’s power to astonish. Best admired at this time of year, beside a warm fireplace, where the opal may rival its namesake flame in a quiet contest of brilliance.
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#FirePlaceTime #HauteJoaillerie #Opal #Köchert #Adornment
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A quiet glimpse behind the scenes of the preparations for the current Köchert exhibition at the Royal Palace of Gödöllő. 

From Katharina Schratt’s ruby watch, to the bracelet specially commissioned as a gift by Emperor Karl, and the exquisite feather brooch of Archduchess Marie Valerie - each masterpiece may be admired up close. A rare privilege, as these jewels ordinarily rest in private safes. 

The dialogue with the original historical design drawings on site sharpens the eye for detail and brings the intricate processes of their creation into the light of history. On view until 6 April.
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#ImperialJewels #MarieValerie #HabsburgJewels #HistoricJewels #Köchert
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