Cartier’s Trinity Turns 100
From 1924 to now, three interlocked rings continue to tell infinite stories of unity in diversity
By Dayne Aduna
A timeless legacy
A century after its creation, an iconic three-ring design continues to create stories of friendship, love, and kindness across generations and cultures. What began as a piece of jewelry has evolved into a global symbol of unity, speaking to diverse interpretations of love, friendship, and human bonds.
Cartier’s Trinity’s centenary celebration brings together a constellation of global voices—from cinema and music to activism and pop culture—each offering their perspective on its enduring symbolism. Through their narratives, the three interlocked bands become a metaphor for the countless ways humans connect, whether through family ties, friendship, or shared passion.
Voices of connection
Set against infinite landscapes and accompanied by original music, the anniversary campaign transforms the physical into the metaphysical. The three bands, moving independently yet harmoniously, mirror the way humans’ craft and love as a collective evolve—sometimes lasting a lifetime, sometimes just a moment, but always leaving an indelible mark.
As Cartier’s Trinity enters its second century, it demonstrates how a simple geometric form can transcend its origins to become a universal language of love and harmony. In an increasingly divided world, these three interlocked circles continue to speak of unity, diversity, and the infinite possibilities of human connection.

Dayne Aduna
Dayne Aduna is an Associate Editor at VMAN Southeast Asia, specializing in fashion, grooming, film, television, and contemporary pop culture. With a strong editorial focus on menswear, his work explores how style intersects with shifting cultural movements across Southeast Asia and beyond.
His expertise spans fashion journalism, celebrity profiling, grooming and skincare trends, fragrance, runway reporting, and cultural commentary, with a particular eye for emerging creatives and youth-driven style.
Dayne has written extensively on fashion houses, seasonal trends, designer collections, and the evolving image of the modern Southeast Asian man, bringing both editorial depth and cultural relevance to his coverage.
