Sylvie expands bridal line with custom design tools for retailers
Sylvie’s new Encore bridal line and retailer-only Custom Atelier tap a market moving toward layered, personalized wedding stacks in 18-karat gold and platinum.

Sylvie is leaning into the way brides build a look over time, not just choose a single engagement ring. The brand’s new Encore collection, which debuted at JCK 2026 in Las Vegas, is inspired by Sylvie Levine’s own engagement ring and is made exclusively in 18-karat gold and platinum, a clear signal that the company is aiming at shoppers who want a more considered bridal stack from the start.
That matters because the bridal conversation has shifted. Rings are increasingly being chosen as part of a layered story, with engagement rings, wedding bands and later anniversary additions designed to sit together cleanly on the hand. Personalization is now central to that story, alongside colored gemstones, artisan finishes and mixed metals, and Encore fits neatly into that demand without straying into overly ornate territory. Its two-metal discipline, 18-karat gold and platinum only, also gives retailers a straightforward luxury pitch: these are materials with substance, not novelty.

Sylvie is pairing the collection with a retailer-only Custom Atelier tool, available first through its Partner Portal for authorized retailers. The company says a consumer-facing version is planned for later in 2026. For stores, that turns customization into a selling tool at the counter, where brides can move from a center stone to a matching band and eventually a coordinated anniversary piece without losing the visual thread that makes a stack feel intentional. Retailers attending JCK were directed to book appointments or visit booth LUX 903 in the Luxury Ballroom for a live demo.
The launch also reflects how Sylvie has grown without abandoning its bridal roots. Sylvie Levine, born and raised in Antwerp, Belgium, and Ian Levine founded Sylvie Jewelry in 2007 through Spectrum Diamonds, the family company originally founded in 1986. By 2012, the brand said it had 200 retail accounts nationwide, and it has long collected trade recognition, including Best in Show in PGI-USA’s 2013 JCK Platinum Innovation Awards for a floral halo engagement ring and a Buyer’s Choice award in 2014. Encore and Custom Atelier suggest the next phase is less about one hero ring than about giving brides a framework for a cohesive, customized jewelry wardrobe that can grow over time.
This article was produced by Prism’s automated news system from verified source data, official records, and press releases, then run through automated quality and moderation checks before publishing. The system is built and supervised by the people who set the standards it runs under. Read our full AI policy.
Know something we missed? Have a correction or additional information?
Submit a Tip

