Sabine G: The Jewelry Designer Destined for Icon Status
When Sabine Ghanem launched her eponymous jewelry line, she didn’t just create another luxury brand—she redefined heirloom elegance for the 21st century. With her debut collection, Relic, inspired by the intricate engravings of a 12th-century medieval reliquary, Sabine proved that true artistry bridges centuries. Today, her pieces—handcrafted in Florence by master Italian artisans—grace the shelves of Bergdorf Goodman, Browns, and Maxfield, adorning women who crave history with a heartbeat.
Old-World Magic, Modern Edge
Sabine’s designs feel like treasures unearthed from a royal vault, yet they pulse with contemporary sophistication. Think rose gold filigree light as lace, diamond-studded motifs echoing Gothic arches, and ruby-encrusted headpieces that transform into necklaces. “People love that it seems to have a history,” she says. “Like a family jewel, but one you’ve just discovered.”
A Cultural Tapestry
Raised between Beirut, Geneva, and New York, Sabine infuses her work with a rich duality—Eastern opulence meets Western precision. Trained at the Gemological Institute of America, she balances architectural discipline with free-spirited creativity, resulting in pieces that are both delicate and daring.
Celebrity Adoration & Socialite Sparkle
A fixture in fashion’s golden circle, Sabine’s designs have captivated style icons and socialites alike. Her mission? “To make women feel divine and look dazzling.” Mission accomplished—her jewelry has already charmed red carpets, royal gatherings, and the pages of elite fashion glossies.
The Sabine G Woman
She’s the art-loving heiress who pairs a vintage Dior gown with a Relic headpiece. The jet-set bohemian who layers medieval-inspired rings over henna-tattooed hands. The modern bride who swaps a traditional tiara for Sabine’s diamond-and-pearl "flying buttress" earrings. In short, she’s unapologetically extraordinary.
Why She’s One to Watch
Her pieces aren’t just accessories—they’re future heirlooms, whispering tales of medieval craftsmanship and modern audacity.
“Jewelry should be a relic of your own legend.” —Sabine G
P.S. If Art Deco elegance and Gothic romance had a love child, it would be Sabine G.
