A guide to Seo Ye-Ji’s enviable watches and jewellery collection in ‘It’s Okay To Not Be Okay’

South Korean drama It’s Okay To Not Be Okay has been on everyone’s radar as of late, and seeing how it’s now coming to an end (the final episodes are airing this weekend!), regardless of how you feel about the show, one thing we can all agree on, are her impeccable fashion and beauty choices, down to her jewellery selections.
From sleek metal baubles to statement-making diamond pieces, when it comes to accessorising, trust Seo Ye-Ji’s style chameleon character, Ko Mun-Yeong, to wear—and nail—them all. Some of her favourites include Cartier’s Clash de Cartier ring that can be spotted on her index finger throughout the series, alongside jewellery from not one, but four Bvlgari collections over the past 14 episodes.
Below, find out the jewellery brands—and the specific collections—worn by Seo Ye-Ji in It’s Okay To Not Be Okay:
Bvlgari
B.Zero1 collection




The chunky spiral design has proven its versatility and timelessness throughout the past 21 years, and the latest Rock collection is updated with geometrical studs that are inspired by Rome’s Colosseum.
Divas’ Dream collection








Bvlgari’s Divas’ Dream collection is known for its unconventional fan shape that still radiates that feminine sophistication, and the earrings that adorned Seo Ye-Ji’s lobes do just that.
Fiorever collection




The name Fiorever is a combination of fiore (flower in Italian) and forever, and the blooms, in particular, are inspired by the four-petal flower that symbolises happiness and joy.
Serpenti collection
























From watches to jewellery, the distinctive collection features snake’s scales that coil beautifully around its wearer. It’s worn to make a statement, that’s for sure.
Chanel
Coco Crush collection








The collection—anchored by the Maison’s iconic matelassé pattern—embodies both statement-making and refined qualities that make it the perfect addition to the modern women’s wardrobe.
J12 collection






21 years after Chanel debuted its first automatic watch collection, the J12 continues to break boundaries with its unique features, be it in its form or function.
Cartier
Clash de Cartier collection
















Launched just last year, Cartier’s newest collection has already become a fast favourite among the millennials, and it’s not hard to understand why. Rooted in duality, the offerings exude spunk and elegance—the perfect words to describe Ko Mun-Yeong’s personality and style.
Juste Un Clou collection








39 years on, the Juste Un Clou collection remains one of Cartier’s most loved collections, and the iconic nail shape has been given a modern update throughout the years, be it in shape or size.
Ecrou de Cartier collection






Accompanying the Juste Un Clou collection, is the Ecrou de Cartier range. The seemingly simple designs reference the industrial nuts and bolts.
Damiani
Margherita collection








The Margherita collection was inspired by a design by the brand’s founder Enrico Grassi Damiani that was made for Queen Margherita of Savoy back in the early 1900s. Over a century later, the pieces remain one of the brand’s best-selling lines, thanks to their show-stopping designs.
Piaget
Extremely Lady collection (the watch)






The watch was one of its kind when it was first introduced in the ’60s, and it continues to be a work of art, thanks to the combination of unexpected materials and interesting contrasts.
Rose collection (the ring)




Launched in 2012, the Piaget Rose collection highlights the beauty of the romantic rose motif, which was Yves Piaget’s favourite flower.
Possession collection (the bracelet)




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