Paloma Picasso embarked on her illustrious jewelry career back in 1968 while working as a costume designer in Paris. Her creative journey took a fascinating turn when her handcrafted rhinestone necklaces, assembled from gemstones she scouted at flea markets, caught the discerning eye of critics and fashion enthusiasts. Encouraged by this early recognition, she decided to further hone her skills by pursuing formal training in jewelry design.

Within a year, Picasso unveiled her initial creations to her dear friend, the renowned couturier Yves Saint Laurent. Impressed by her talent and vision, Yves Saint Laurent promptly commissioned her to design accessories to complement one of his prestigious collections. By 1971, Paloma Picasso had already made her mark in the industry, securing a position with the esteemed Greek jewelry company, Zolotas.

In 1980, Picasso ventured across the Atlantic to design jewelry for the iconic Tiffany & Co. of New York. Her artistic prowess didn't stop at jewelry; in 1984, she delved into the world of fragrance, crafting the enchanting "Paloma" perfume for L'Oréal. She described this fragrance as being created for strong, independent women like herself. Expanding her creative horizon further, she introduced a range of cosmetics and bath products in the same year, including body lotion, powder, shower gel, and soap.

Paloma Picasso's exceptional work has been acknowledged and celebrated by two prominent American museums. The Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of Natural History is home to a spectacular 396.30-carat kunzite necklace, a testament to her design genius. In addition, The Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago proudly showcases her 408.63-carat moonstone bracelet adorned with diamond "lightning bolts."

Paloma Picasso's influence extends beyond her jewelry and fragrance creations. She has been recognized as a member of the prestigious International Best Dressed List since 1983.

In 2010, she commemorated her remarkable 30-year association with Tiffany & Co. by introducing the Marrakesh collection, inspired by her affection for Morocco. The following year, Picasso unveiled her Venezia collection, a tribute to the enchanting city of Venice and its rich motifs, reaffirming her enduring impact on the world of fashion and design.