Lorella Tamberi Canal, of Milan, made her debut in artisanal jewelry design in 2009 after a long career in management consulting. After completing her Masters in Jewelry Design at Milan’s Politecnico University, in 2010 she founded her brand, Lorella Tamberi Canal Jewels, and her atelier in Milan.
Shortly after, she collaborated with Vogue Pelle (leather) and Vogue Gioiello (jewelry), where she deepened her ties with fashion and began presenting her collections in the most important shows of the sector. On the occasion of the 2013 Milan Design Week, she exhibited fuori salone as part of an initiative focused on female entrepreneurship. Her jewelry was then included in the exhibitions “Gioielli alla Moda” (Jewelry in Fashion) at Milan’s Palazzo Reale in November 2016; “Scatenata: la catena tra funzione e ornamento” (Unchained: The Link Between Function and Ornament) at Milan’s Palazzo delle Stelline in February 2017; “La pelle della moda” (Leather in Fashion) in September 2017, “Naturalia” in January 2018, “Be Free Freedom in Fashion Jewellery and Accessories” in March 2022 , “Visions of Tomorrow” in September 2022, “Visionaries” in February and in September 2023, in February 2024 and in February 2025, “Beyond Body” in February 2026 at the Milan Fair as part of the bi-annual lifestyle trade show, Milano Fashion & Jewels, “DIVA! Italian Glamour in Fashion Jewellery” that travelled around the world from June 2021 to December 2025.
Guided by her passion for Italian culture and her love of nature, she seeks to express the sensuality of organic forms – flora and fauna – and the charm of her native country. Fascinated by the intense color of stones, which she hand-selects, she loves to pore over potential pairings and chromatic juxtapositions. The design of the jewelry is distinguished by constant experimentation and the search for unique color and material combinations that add a tactile and sensual dimension to these precious objects.
Her jewelry is entirely made by hand in Italy by expert artisans and goldsmiths. She uses silver and gold together with semiprecious stones, sometimes combined with materials uncommon in the world of jewelry-making such as lambskin and galuchat.