The jewellery brand UNOde50 is showcasing its collection of limited editions at El Corte Inglés in Marbella until today, with the Pink Senda necklace as the highlight. The exhibition, previously seen at La Pedrera in Barcelona, reflects the artisanal spirit of the brand.
El Corte Inglés in Marbella has been hosting an exclusive exhibition of UNOde50 since Thursday, bringing together the most unique pieces from the Madrid-based brand. The display, which will remain open only until today, includes the Pink Senda necklace, a limited edition piece that combines silver, cotton cord, and faceted pink crystals.
The initiative brings the concept of an art gallery to the Marbella shopping centre, which the company has developed in spaces like La Pedrera in Barcelona. There, visitors can see unique, numbered, and certified prototypes that are not commercially available. “For us, Marbella represents a great moment for the brand and that customer profile,” explained Sergio de León, CEO of UNOde50.
The executive emphasised that the exhibition allows “to introduce to the world” pieces that are part of the brand's internal museum and have never been shown to the public before. “It’s authenticity, it’s art,” he added. The collection consists of limited editions of 50 units, a figure that the company has maintained as a hallmark since its origins.
The Pink Senda necklace is the central piece of the exhibition. It is made with tubular shapes coated in silver on a cotton cord, enhanced by faceted pink teardrop crystals. The design aims to pay tribute to high artisanal goldsmithing and reflects the balance between architectural inspiration, primary materials, and stylistic boldness that characterises the brand.
Founded in Madrid, UNOde50 has been consolidating its presence on the Costa del Sol through retail points and collaborations with department stores. Marbella, with its international clientele and sensitivity to discreet luxury, has become a strategic enclave for the brand. “Marbella makes it easier to reach a very broad audience with a special sensitivity,” noted De León.
The exhibition at El Corte Inglés in Marbella not only showcases jewellery but also invites attendees to observe the creative process live. “We open our galleries early, and there’s nothing planned there. We tell stories and create live. It’s contact with real life, with our customers,” detailed the CEO. The brand produces all its pieces in Spanish workshops, and each one carries a serial number and certificate of authenticity.
The limited edition collection of UNOde50 has previously been exhibited in iconic spaces such as La Pedrera in Barcelona, where Gaudí’s architecture served as a backdrop for the jewellery. Now, the Marbella shopping centre becomes a temporary gallery that brings jewellery art closer to a diverse audience, including both residents and high-net-worth tourists visiting the area.
For those interested in acquiring any of these pieces, the exhibition will be open all day today at El Corte Inglés in Marbella. The jewellery, being limited editions, is only available while the exhibition lasts or until stocks run out. The brand recommends that interested customers come as soon as possible to secure one of the 50 units of each design.
This initiative reinforces UNOde50's commitment to physical channels and exclusive experiences at a time when e-commerce is gaining traction. The company, which has its own stores in several Spanish cities and a presence in department stores, seeks to differentiate itself by offering direct contact with the customer and a narrative around craftsmanship.

