Suenia Zurich, Maximilianas, Velatti and Katom will present Spain’s evolving approach to fashion jewellery, combining traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design and international retail ambitions.
A selection of Spanish jewellery and accessories brands will showcase their latest collections at Milano Fashion&Jewels, scheduled to take place from 12–14 September 2026 at fieramilano Rho.
The Spanish participation will highlight a creative industry increasingly shaped by handcrafted production, distinctive materials, contemporary aesthetics and responsiveness to changing fashion trends.
Among the featured companies are Suenia Zurich, Maximilianas, Velatti and Katom, each representing a different segment of Spain’s fashion jewellery and accessories market.
Suenia Zurich Combines Jewellery and Lifestyle
Founded in Marbella in 2017, Suenia Zurich has developed as a fashion jewellery and lifestyle brand with a strong focus on handcrafted products.
Its collections reflect a colourful and expressive design identity, positioning jewellery as part of a broader lifestyle concept. The company’s participation in Milan will provide an opportunity to strengthen its international visibility and connect with buyers seeking distinctive, artisan-led collections.
Maximilianas Turns Ceramics Into Jewellery
Maximilianas brings a highly recognisable material identity to the exhibition through its handcrafted ceramic jewellery.
Established in the Canary Islands, the workshop has produced handmade collections since 2000. Its necklaces, earrings and other pieces feature individually painted and glazed ceramic elements, making each creation slightly different.
The company initially concentrated on the Canary Islands market before expanding into other European markets from 2010. Its work demonstrates how traditional ceramic craftsmanship can be transformed into contemporary fashion accessories.
Velatti Expands Spanish Handmade Jewellery Worldwide
Barcelona-based Velatti will showcase jewellery combining handmade production with a contemporary and internationally oriented design language.
Created by designer Sandra Acosta, the brand works with materials including pewter, gold plating and semi-precious stones. Since its launch in 2010, Velatti has expanded its retail presence across more than 25 countries.
Its growth illustrates the international potential of Spanish fashion jewellery brands that combine artisanal production with commercially adaptable collections.
Katom Responds to Fast-Moving Accessories Trends
Katom represents the more trend-driven and commercially accessible side of the Spanish accessories market.
Based near Barcelona and active since 2006, the company specialises in wholesale fashion jewellery, piercings and gift items. Its collections are regularly updated in response to changing consumer trends, providing retailers with a broad selection across different styles and price points.
The brand’s presence at Milano Fashion&Jewels will allow it to connect with international distributors and retailers searching for accessible, frequently renewed jewellery and accessories collections.
Read more:Â Milano Fashion&Jewels 2026 Returns as a Global Fashion Business Hub
Spanish Creativity Meets International Retail
The participation of these brands reflects the diversity of Spain’s jewellery and accessories sector. Their products range from handmade ceramic pieces and semi-precious stone jewellery to lifestyle collections and trend-focused piercings.
Despite their different market positions, the companies share an emphasis on design identity, specialised production and international development.
Milano Fashion&Jewels provides a strategic platform for these brands to present their collections to buyers, boutiques, distributors and fashion professionals from Italy and other international markets.
Organised by Fiera Milano, the event connects fashion jewellery, accessories and apparel brands with retail professionals while exploring upcoming consumer and style directions.
The September 2026 edition will demonstrate how Spanish brands are combining local craftsmanship and creative experimentation with the commercial requirements of the international fashion market.
