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With Seasonal Bridal Jewelry Preview, Robbins Brothers Houston Puts a Ring On It

Engagement rings by Tacori.

Forty percent of engagements occur between November and February, and Robbins Brothers Houston is prepared—which is a good thing, since “The Engagement Ring Store” appears in the West Loop jeweler’s name, after all.

Rock candy from Daussi.

The Galleria-area retailer partnered with a slew of bridal jewelry designers this month to preview new styles for the upcoming engagement season at the store’s annual Evening of Design. Co-hosted by local blogger Shelbi Adams of It’s All Chic to Me, the party drew influencers and fashionistas from across the city.

But the real story was the bling, of which there was no shortage. Guests mixed, mingled, and modeled show-stopping rocks from featured designers Tacori, Henri Daussi, Karl Lagerfeld, Coast Diamond, Michael M, Kirk Kara, and Simon G.

Karl Lagerfeld’s geometric designs are appropriately fashion-forward.

This season, we’re partial to the sparkly stunners from Daussi—with gigantic center diamonds that face up larger than traditional stones—and geometric halos from fashion luminary Karl Lagerfeld, whose special bridal jewelry collection, inspired by Parisian architecture, is exclusive to Robbins Brothers.

The Evening of Design benefited Wish Upon a Wedding, a non-profit that grants weddings and vow renewals to couples facing serious illness or life-altering circumstance (cue the tears). Robbins Brothers donated $50 to the organization for each guest’s social media post, extending its #SelfieForAWish campaign launched earlier this year.











Abby Ledoux
Abby Ledoux
Abby Ledoux traded Canada’s border for Mexico’s when she moved to Texas from northwestern Vermont in November 2017 to join the staff at Houstonia. An alumna of Emerson College’s journalism program in Boston, Abby was previously associate editor of three weekly newspapers in her home state of Vermont. There, she covered everything from Bernie Sanders to the heroin epidemic and won numerous state and regional awards for her work, including the Vermont Press Association’s 2014 Rookie of the Year. She was also an investigative reporting fellow at the New England First Amendment Coalition. Today, Abby is excited to explore Houston’s vibrant, diverse culture (and shopping scene). Aside from fashion and design, she’s passionate about politics, hip hop and Mexican food. She believes leopard is a neutral and red lipstick can fix almost anything.