From raw material to masterpiece: backstage at the Azza Fahmy jewelry workshop Ingy Deif, Sunday 7 Jun 2015 Ahram Online takes a peek around the workshop of renowned Egyptian jewelry designer Azza ...

Azza Fahmy also operates a fast-growing contemporary jewelry design school in Cairo and a foundation dedicated to handicraft preservation and vocational training.

Azza Fahmy is one of the most luxurious and leading jewelry design houses in the Middle East and the world now. Renowned for their high-quality craftsmanship and due to this and many years of success ...

In a continuation of a series of collections inspired by nature and living creatures, Azza Fahmy reinterprets her most admired subject, in her latest collection “Wonders of Nature: Reimagined”. The ...

Fahmy’s ambitious plan is to establish a top international jewelry brand. Since expanding outside Egypt in 2002, eight Azza Fahmy outlets have opened from Dubai to Jordan, where Queen Rania is a ...

A researcher, author, and designer, Fahmy reflects the Middle East's culture, heritage, and art through her contemporary jewelry pieces. In 2015, she also established an independent teaching institute ...

MILAN — Egyptian jeweler Azza Fahmy has opened a store in Riyadh, making its retail debut in Saudi Arabia. Housed at the city’s landmark Kingdom Centre, the 861-square-foot space was developed ...

The flagship replaces a smaller, temporary store that Azza Fahmy had occupied in the Mayfair arcade, and neighbors include a string of vintage watch and jewelry shops as well as Manolo Blahnik, ...

Artist, chairwoman, and creative director Azza began her career in 1969, making jewelry pieces and selling them to her friends. She built her brand to become a reflection of Arab heritage. The brand ...

Annie Starke preparing for the 2019 Academy Awards. “My stylist Deborah Ferguson and I talked a lot about fitted silhouettes and gowns that would complement the Azza Fahmy jewelry that I was ...

These features mark the signature tribute to heritage, culture and art in all of Azza Fahmy's creations "It’s because places have souls, they resemble those who inhabit them," Azza Fahmy explains.