Fullord is a Geneva-based fine jewellery house founded in 2019 by Sandrine Thibaud, whose six collections draw from Africa, yachting, and personal reinvention.
What Makes It Special
- Founded in Geneva in 2019, Fullord is a Swiss fine jewellery house designed in Switzerland and crafted at its own integrated workshop in Vicenza, Italy — positioned at the crossroads of fine jewellery and entry-level high jewellery.
- Six distinct collections, each drawing from a chapter of founder Sandrine Thibaud’s life: Africa, yachting, personal identity, destiny, resilience, and play.
- The house holds multiple patents across Europe and internationally, including the patented scarf-holder necklace that gave Fullord its name.
- The Eden collection appeared in Emily in Paris; the Zest of Life earrings reached the finalist stage at the first VicenzaOro Awards, January 2026.
Design & Mechanics
The scarf-holder necklace — a gold chain set at three different heights, secured by a precious clasp — was the founding object and remains the house’s most distinctive invention. Thibaud conceived it on a sailing vessel, watching her scarves slip away in the wind, and had the first prototype made by a master jeweller in Geneva using a pearl necklace and a roll of tape. After confirming no equivalent object existed, she filed a patent. The piece fuses function with precious materials in a way that had no precedent in fine jewellery, which is precisely why intellectual property sits at the centre of how Fullord operates.
Across the broader collection, the house deploys techniques ranging from CNC machining and 3D printing to the hand-engraved Tecnica del Bulino, an Italian goldsmithing craft where no two marks are identical. The Ghost Caviar finish — tiny spheres covering the surface — adds a tactile texture that heightens light reflection. A patented single-handed clasp mechanism, developed in-house, allows a woman to fasten her own bracelet without assistance, addressing a practical frustration that had simply been accepted as standard in the industry.
Movement & Materials
All gold used by Fullord carries RJC certification (Responsible Jewellery Council), and every raw material entering the Vicenza workshop is fully traceable. In 2023, the house acquired its own building, investing in equipment that includes a machine capable of working with platinum — a material so hard that very few workshops can process it. The Ghost collection uses graduated sapphires and F-colour diamonds, set in a fine serti neige (snow setting). The Stella collection centres on a star-shaped diamond cut — a patented gem form that Thibaud commissioned herself — requiring approximately 25 per cent more material loss than a standard brilliant cut because every facet is angled from all sides.
Market Position
By the end of 2025, Fullord had established nearly 20 selective points of sale internationally alongside its Lugano boutique. The scarf-holder necklace has found a particularly receptive audience across the Middle East, where, as Thibaud notes, clients bring both a deep appreciation for elegance and a precise eye for fashion. The house expands through a targeted distribution network and selective presence at key industry events, including the major Geneva fairs where Swiss positioning matters most — among them Watches and Wonders. Further placements in film and television productions are confirmed for 2026, with specific titles to be announced in due course.
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For enquiries about Fullord, visit Fullord or contact the house at [email protected].
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is Fullord designed and manufactured?
Fullord is designed in Switzerland and produced at its own integrated workshop in Vicenza, Italy, which the house opened in 2023 after purchasing a dedicated building and investing in specialist equipment, including machinery for working with platinum.
What is the Fullord scarf-holder necklace and why is it patented?
The Fullord scarf-holder is a gold necklace fitted with an adjustable chain and a precious clasp that keeps a scarf elegantly in place. Sandrine Thibaud patented the mechanism because no comparable functional jewel existed; the piece gave the house its name, combining the French words foulard and or.
Which Fullord collection appeared in Emily in Paris?
The Eden collection, featuring pendants in the shape of fruits including apple, orange, and lemon, appeared in the Netflix series Emily in Paris. The collection's Zest of Life earrings also reached the finalist stage at the inaugural VicenzaOro Awards in January 2026 in the Best in Icon High Jewellery category.
Is Fullord jewellery available in the Middle East?
Fullord has established nearly 20 selective points of sale internationally, and founder Sandrine Thibaud has confirmed that the scarf-holder necklace is particularly well received in the Middle East, where clients have a deep appreciation for elegance. Specific regional stockists can be confirmed through [email protected].
Does Fullord use ethically sourced gold?
Every piece is made with RJC-certified gold (Responsible Jewellery Council certification), and all raw materials entering the Vicenza workshop are fully traceable. Sandrine Thibaud identifies ethical sourcing as central to the house's philosophy.
Explore more from FULLORD: Bella Thorne Chooses Fullord Ghost Jewellery at the US Open · Eden by Fullord Wins at the Professional Jeweller Awards 2026.
