While she used to be a staple on the runways of New York Fashion Week, this spring 2027 season, Bella Hadid only stepped out for one reason: the longtime Chopard ambassador got all dolled-up to join Caroline Scheufele and supermodel Liu Wen, her co-star in the new Happy Diamonds campaign, for a night out at Casa Cipriani.
Kitted out in no less than three eye-popping rings, pear-shaped drop earrings, a Happy Sport watch, and a never-seen-before pendant with seven dancing diamonds, Hadid arrived shortly after 9 p.m. A crowd that had formed on the terrace parted ways and hundreds of flashbulbs and iPhones promptly sprung into action. Reunited with Scheufele for the first time since Cannes Film Festival, Hadid twirled, air-kissed, and curtseyed with the co-president and artistic director of the house. “I’m delighted to be here because, not only is it the 50th anniversary of the Happy Diamonds, it is also the 50th anniversary of Chopard in America,” Scheufele told Vogue.
For her rare fashion week appearance, Orabella founder Hadid was styled by Mimi Cuttrell in an archival rhinestone-encrusted gown from Ralph Lauren’s beloved Spring 2008 collection, sourced at Raffe Vintage. Speaking with Vogue ahead of the campaign reveal, she laughed: “Wearing such high fine jewelry—it almost feels like a fever dream, because I get back in the car, and then I have to give it back. I’m like, “All right, well, that was fun’!’” But on Tuesday, she made the most of taking the staggering High Jewelry for a test drive, as did a scarlet-clad Liu Wen, who wore a scene-stealing white gold necklace from the Red Carpet collection with almost 80 carats of diamonds.
Around the room at Casa Cipriani, clients, editors, and friends of the house previewed a special haute joaillerie interpretation of the time-honored Happy Sport watch—this time around, crafted in 18-carat ethical rose gold with 9.8 carats of Ashoka-cut diamonds on its bezel.
As coupes of Tattinger Champagne and Dancing Diamond martinis with edible glitter flowed, Mia Moretti blended old-school Euro disco tracks with house music deep cuts—keeping the crowd in sparkling form until after 1 a.m.
