Under a canopy of twinkling lights on a breezy Los Angeles evening, the newly refurbished Rodeo Drive flagship turned into a sanctuary of glamour. Maude Apatow arrived in a sleek, silk slip that caught the glow of the chandeliers, while Joshua Jackson lingered by the bar, his laughter mingling with the soft hum of a live quartet. Across the terrace, Isabela Merced paused to admire a series of sculptural pieces that seemed to echo the curve of a forgotten heirloom-a gold bracelet once hidden in Bvlgari's archives. The Vimini line, unveiled that night, draws its soul from that historic treasure, translating its quiet elegance into modern silhouettes of gold and enamel. Guests drifted from one display to the next, sipping champagne and sharing stories of cinema and music, their conversations a backdrop to the subtle clink of newly minted jewelry. As the night deepened, the rooftop became a living tableau of old-world reverence meeting contemporary chic, a reminder that luxury thrives when it honors its past while daring to reinvent itself.