Connect with us

Celebrity Jewelry

Does Suki Waterhouse’s Toi Et Moi Ring Mean She Is Engaged?

She was spotted with Robert Pattinson in London wearing a ring on her left hand.

mm

Published

on

IS SUKI WATERHOUSE engaged? That’s the question being asked by multiple news publications after the actress/musician, best-known in the U.S. for her role in the hit limited series Daisy & the Six, was spotted wearing a distinctive ring. She and Robert Pattinson, of Twilight fame, have been together for five years and have a baby on the way.

The ring seems to be a modern version of the toi et moi (you and me in French), which first saw popularity dating back to the 17th century and has appeared again as a popular style among celebrities over the past two years. The ring that Waterhouse wore featured a princess cut and pear shape and represented two people coming together as one. The toi et moi has been one of the most romantic ring styles throughout history and has caught the attention of many international independent designers who are interpreting it with their own sensibilities.

One of the first toi et moi rings noted in history was the one that Napoleon Bonaparte offered to his first wife, Josephine de Beauharnais, which was a delicate gold band holding a pear=shaped sapphire and antique pear-shaped diamond, with the pear shapes imitating two hearts.

But back to Waterhouse and Pattinson. While it hasn’t been confirmed yet, wherever you read the story, the reporters are pretty sure that Waterhouse wearing the beauty on her left hand ring finger implies the couple’s engagement.

We will have to wait and see to make sure, but we wish the soon-to-be parents health and happiness as they start their new family and possibly celebrate their engagement.

We will update this post when we know for sure.

In the meantime, I am a big fan of toi-et-moi antique rings, and this modern version happens to be a beauty!

Advertisement

SPONSORED VIDEO

Ready to Relocate? Wilkerson Makes Your Move Seamless

When Brockhaus Jewelry decided to leave their longtime West Main Street storefront for a standalone building elsewhere in Norman, Oklahoma, owners John Brockhaus and Brad Shipman faced a familiar challenge: how to efficiently reduce inventory before the big move. Their solution? Partnering with liquidation specialists Wilkerson for a second time. "We'd already experienced Wilkerson's professionalism during a previous sale," Shipman recalls. "But their approach to our relocation event truly impressed us. They strategically prioritized our existing pieces while tactfully introducing complementary merchandise as inventory levels decreased." The carefully orchestrated sale didn't just meet targets—it shattered them. Asked if they'd endorse Wilkerson to industry colleagues planning similar transitions—whether relocating, retiring, or refreshing their space—both partners were emphatic in their approval. "The entire process was remarkably straightforward," Shipman notes. "Wilkerson delivered a well-structured program, paired us with a knowledgeable advisor, and managed every detail flawlessly from concept to completion."

Promoted Headlines

Advertisement

Advertisement

Subscribe


BULLETINS

INSTORE helps you become a better jeweler
with the biggest daily news headlines and useful tips.
(Mailed 5x per week.)

Latest Comments

Most Popular