Every year, when March 8th—Mimosa Day—arrives, I think fondly of this couple.
In Italy, March 8th is known as Festa della Donna, or Women’s Day, when men gift mimosa flowers to women as a gesture of appreciation. This tradition has led many to call it "Mimosa Day."
Deeply moved by this custom, the couple chose March 8th as their wedding date and visited the atelier with a desire to create wedding rings inspired by their beloved mimosa flowers.
The couple's "special request" was born as they tried on all of the rings
Though they knew they wanted to reflect mimosa in their rings,
they didn’t yet have a clear image of what that might look like.
So we began with a simple suggestion:
"Let’s start by trying on different styles and see where your preferences lead us."
As they explored our collection, their individual tastes became clearer:
– The bride was drawn to soft S-shaped curves that felt natural on her hand.
– The groom preferred designs that were more geometric than sculptural—subtle movement over bold form.
– They both liked the idea of a mimosa branch wrapping around the finger, rather than a bouquet-like cluster.
Bit by bit, their ideas took shape.
A Shared Theme, with Personal Touches
For the groom’s ring, we engraved bold mimosa leaves with
traditional wabori (Japanese carving), resulting in a strong and striking texture
that stands out even from a distance.
The bride’s ring featured the same motif, but in a softer, more delicate carving
that perfectly matched her gentle personality.
A small yellow diamond was set slightly to the right—just where it would catch her eye most often.
Even the stems of the mimosa were designed individually.
The groom’s ring featured a woodgrain-like texture, adding a rustic, organic feel.
The bride’s had a flowing matte finish, evoking the elegance of satin.
Matching, yet uniquely their own—this was the beauty of full custom design.
Fully custom-made, one-of-a-kind design
Born from the desire to express their love through a mimosa motif,
their rings were crafted with the detail and vibrancy of fashion jewelry
—yet imbued with the lasting meaning of a wedding band.
Each year, when mimosa season returns, I find myself thinking of them.
It was such a joy to take part in creating something so personal and beautiful.
In the language of flowers, mimosa means gratitude and thoughtfulness.
May these rings—created with such love and care—continue to be
cherished talismans of their shared life and mutual appreciation.
Concierge: Shogata
