Kinn x Prince Tennis Style Collection: Luxe Jewelry

Tennis has always had its own dress code. Clean lines, sharp whites, discreet diamonds on the wrist. With their latest collaboration, Kinn and Prince lean straight into that heritage and turn it up a notch.

Timed to run alongside the 2026 French Open, Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, the Kinn x Prince collection has been unfolding in stages. Now comes the final chapter. “Match Three” — the third and concluding drop — has landed online, sitting alongside the first two waves to complete a tightly curated capsule.

This is not a novelty, racket-charm kind of project. The line is built as future heirloom material: 14k solid yellow and white gold, lab-grown diamonds, rich green emeralds, all cut and set with a modern, court-side elegance. Tennis bracelets, diamond earrings, signet rings — the staples of the sport’s luxury image — are treated as serious jewelry first, tennis nod second.

Each piece carries the polished, fashion-forward aesthetic that has come to define tennis culture at the very top level. The kind of jewelry you could wear to a night session in New York, a player’s box at Wimbledon or a boardroom on Monday morning.

There’s also a touch of ceremony to the rollout. While stock lasts, every Kinn x Prince purchase arrives in an exclusive jewelry box designed for the collaboration. New customers who drop their email and spend $500 or more get a complimentary pair of huggies with their first order, a small but pointed reminder that this is a collection built around stacking, layering and long-term wear.

Jewelry is the star, but not the whole story. A slim supporting cast of apparel and accessories rounds out the capsule: a quarter-zip, crew socks and a cap, each cut to sit comfortably alongside the gold and diamonds rather than compete with them. On the site, a “Match Three” banner flags the newest U.S. Open–timed arrivals, while remaining pieces from the first two drops stay in play on the dedicated Kinn x Prince page.

For Kinn, this isn’t a sudden pivot into sport. The Los Angeles-based fine jewelry label, founded by Jennie Yoon in 2017, has been flirting with tennis for years. One of its standout best-sellers, the Serena Baguette Tennis Link Bracelet, already captures the crossover: half vertical baguette stones, half paperclip-style link chain, a piece inspired by the power and poise of Serena Williams.

That bracelet set the tone. In June 2025, Kinn doubled down with its Wimbledon Collection, a run of elevated everyday pieces shaped by the atmosphere and tradition of the London major. The response was strong, and it pointed in a clear direction. Partnering with Prince — a name woven into the sport’s history — became less a bold gamble and more an obvious next step.

Match by match, drop by drop, that decision has now crystallized into a full, finished collection. The jewelry world has plenty of tennis bracelets. Kinn x Prince is chasing something trickier: the feeling of walking through the gates at a Grand Slam and knowing you’re dressed for the main court, not just the practice courts.