Tennis has always loved its jewelry. The flash of a bracelet on a service motion, the glint of studs under a visor brim — it’s part of the sport’s quiet swagger. Kinn and Prince have leaned straight into that romance, and with their third and final “Match Three” drop, the collaboration now feels like a fully formed collection built to live well beyond any single tournament fortnight.
Timed to land alongside the 2026 French Open, Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, the Kinn x Prince line has rolled out in stages. Match Three, now available online with the first two drops, completes the project: a limited-release capsule that treats tennis not as a costume but as a lifestyle, dressed in gold and stones instead of polyester and logos.
This is not the usual run of novelty charms and racquet pendants. The collection is pitched as heirloom territory — clean, enduring pieces that could move from courtside box to evening dinner without missing a beat. Every item is crafted in 14k solid yellow or white gold, set with lab-grown diamonds and emeralds, and designed with the kind of minimal, sculpted lines that have come to define modern tennis chic.
The stars are, naturally, the tennis bracelets, diamond earrings and signet rings that anchor the collaboration. They carry the language of the sport — precision, repetition, rhythm — but strip away gimmicks in favor of weight, shine and balance. It’s tennis, translated into jewelry that’s meant to last.
Kinn and Prince haven’t stopped at the jewelry tray. A tight edit of apparel and accessories rounds out the story: a quarter-zip, crew socks and a cap that nod to the court without shouting about it. On the brand’s site, a “Match Three” banner flags the newest U.S. Open–timed arrivals, while in-stock pieces from the first and second drops sit alongside them as a unified collection.
There’s a touch of exclusivity layered in. While supplies hold, every Kinn x Prince jewelry purchase ships with an exclusive jewelry box, turning each order into something closer to an unveiling than a simple delivery. Customers who opt in with their email and spend $500 or more receive a complimentary pair of huggies with their first order — a small but pointed reminder that this is a collection built on details.
For Kinn, this is not a sudden detour into sport. The Los Angeles-based fine jewelry label, founded by Jennie Yoon in 2017, has been flirting with tennis aesthetics for years. One of its standout best-sellers, the Serena Baguette Tennis Link Bracelet — half vertical baguette stones, half paperclip-style link chain — draws directly from the power and poise of Serena Williams, fusing classic tennis-bracelet sparkle with a modern, architectural edge.
That piece proved there was an audience for jewelry that spoke the language of the tour without resorting to clichés. Kinn doubled down in June 2025 with its Wimbledon Collection, a suite of elevated everyday designs inspired by the London major’s cool, restrained elegance. The success of that lineup made a move with Prince feel less like a gamble and more like an obvious next step.
Now, with Match Three on the board and all three drops in play, the partnership has settled into its lane: not fan merch, not fashion cosplay, but a polished, long-view interpretation of what tennis looks like when it’s worn, not watched.
