Kinraden just dropped a fine jewelry collection inspired by one of the most exquisite burial grounds in the world. This Halloween and beyond, Kinraden’s Eternal Echoes line pays homage to Tomba Brion in San Vito d’Altivole near Treviso, Italy. Now, the 20th-century Venetian architect Carlo Scarpa’s form and magnificence come alive from pure recycled gold and silver through the lens of the architect, founder, and fine jewelry designer Sarah Müllertz.
“Carlo Scarpa’s Tomba Brion is more than a resting place—it’s a study in precision and profound spatial experience. Scarpa’s mastery of form, material, and symmetry creates a unique architectural language that captures both serenity and strength. I aim to distill this architectural ethos into jewelry, creating pieces that echo his structural beauty and reverence for detail— bringing the balance of nature and minimalist design into wearable art,” shares Müllertz.
Recycled gold and silver set Kinraden’s collections apart. Reuse, sustainability, gentle production, and circularity built the brand. Special collections may feature vintage gemstones, but no new mining goes into the production of Müllertz’s designs. This new collection also captures the generational awareness and spirituality that drives the brand’s architectural language. Form and beauty carry more meaning–and in this case, the Eternal Echoes line celebrates Venetian art, modernism, and oriental philosophies as a tribute to true love and symbiotic unity.
