T R I A N O N

The name T R I A N O N was inspired by the Grand and Petit Trianon estates at Palace of Versailles — intimate retreats built away from the grandeur and formality of the main palace. While Versailles was known for excess and spectacle, the Trianons were designed to feel softer, quieter, and more personal while still maintaining the elegance, symmetry, and architectural beauty iconic of French design. 

That contrast became the inspiration behind this ring.

The clean lines of the three emerald cut diamonds create a sense of balance, structure, and timelessness, while the proportions of the design feel refined rather than excessive. Emerald cuts have always felt romantic to me in a more understated way — less about sparkle and more about depth, clarity, and presence.

The three stones were designed to symbolize two individual lives standing beside one another while building a shared story together. Distinct and independent, yet inseparably connected. There’s a quiet strength to that kind of love that felt very aligned with the architecture and feeling of the Trianon estates themselves — intimate, enduring, and deeply intentional.

Every detail of the ring was designed with restraint and longevity in mind. Rather than relying on trend-driven elements, Trianon is about proportion, balance, craftsmanship, and the kind of beauty that never feels temporary.

It’s a ring designed to feel like it has always existed — timeless, personal, and meant to be passed down for generations.