Kinn x Prince Unveils Final Drop: Match Three

The white lines are painted, the calendars are marked, and now the jewelry box is fully stocked. Kinn and Prince — two brands that sit at the crossroads of sport and style — have finished what they started.

Timed to run alongside the 2026 French Open, Wimbledon and the U.S. Open, the Kinn x Prince collaboration reaches its final stage with “Match Three,” the third and last drop in a tightly curated capsule that treats tennis not as a theme, but as a lifestyle.

Match Three: Closing Out the Set

Match Three is now live online, taking its place beside the first two launches and rounding out a collection built for the long game. This is not novelty merch for a summer tournament; it’s designed as heirloom material.

The pieces stay true to the line’s core: 14k solid yellow and white gold, lab-grown diamonds and emeralds, all cut and set with a clean, modern eye. Tennis bracelets, diamond earrings and signet rings headline the offering, but the design language leans into the understated luxury that has come to define contemporary tennis culture — country club polish with a sharper, fashion-forward edge.

Every Kinn x Prince jewelry purchase ships with an exclusive jewelry box while supplies last, a quiet nod to the ritual of storing pieces meant to last. Customers who share their email and spend $500 or more receive a complimentary pair of huggies with their first order, a small but pointed incentive in a collection that otherwise lets the materials do the talking.

Beyond the Baseline: Apparel and Accessories

Jewelry remains the star, yet the capsule doesn’t stop at the wrist or the ear. A tight edit of apparel and accessories — a quarter-zip, crew socks and a cap — extends the story onto the court and into the stands.

On the Kinn x Prince collection page, a “Match Three” banner flags the newest U.S. Open–timed arrivals, while in-stock favorites from the earlier drops sit alongside them. The result feels less like three separate releases and more like a single, coherent wardrobe built over time, in sets.

A Natural Progression in Tennis Luxury

For Kinn, this is not a sudden pivot into sport. Since Jennie Yoon founded the Los Angeles–based fine jewelry label in 2017, tennis has been part of its design vocabulary.

One of Kinn Studio’s best-sellers, the Serena Baguette Tennis Link Bracelet, captures that connection clearly: half vertical baguette diamonds, half paperclip-style link chain, a piece inspired by the strength and elegance of Serena Williams. It’s a bracelet that understands tennis as power and poise in equal measure.

In June 2025, Kinn pushed deeper into the space with its Wimbledon Collection, a lineup of elevated everyday pieces drawn from the London tournament’s traditions. The success of that range made the next step obvious. Partnering with Prince — a name woven into tennis history — gave Kinn a way to speak more directly to the sport while keeping its fine-jewelry standards intact.

Now, with Match Three in play and all three drops on court together, the collaboration has the feel of a completed Grand Slam. The only question is which pieces end up becoming the modern classics fans and players reach for long after this season’s trophies are lifted.