A Jackson Wang installation and works by Singapore artists: What to expect at Cartier's Trinity 100 pop-up
Cartier is celebrating the 100th anniversary of its iconic Trinity collection with a pop-up in Singapore. Here’s what to look out for.

Cartier is bringing the Trinity 100 Pop-up to Singapore. (Photo: Cartier)
This audio is generated by an AI tool.
The Cartier Trinity was created in 1924, and now, the jewellery house is celebrating the 100th anniversary of the collection with a pop-up in Singapore.
Held at the historic Arts House, once home to Singapore’s first Parliament, the pop-up is open to public from Jul 15 to Jul 23. Singapore is the second stop for the travelling pop-up, which kicked off in Shanghai.
Through seven interconnected rooms, visitors can learn about the history and legacy of Trinity, and how it achieved its iconic status. Conceived by Louis Cartier, Trinity revolutionised jewellery design back in the 1920s by interlocking three bands in yellow, white and rose gold. The interlinked bands sit atop and below one another, creating a harmonious arrangement where no single band is distinguishable as the top or bottom.


A historical room traces the creative evolution of Trinity, from its original design in 1924 to contemporary iterations of the collection today. In the Three is a Magic Number room, learn about the symbolism of the number three in the collection, and how it intertwines with Cartier’s heritage. The genius of the three Cartier brothers – Louis, Pierre and Jacques – transformed the small Parisian jewellery into the global name it is today. Cartier also has three historic boutiques in Paris, London and New York.
A dreamy room is dedicated to poet and artist Jean Cocteau, one of the most ardent ambassadors of the Trinity ring. In the 1930s, Cocteau wore a Trinity ring on his left pinky, which became his distinctive style. The three bands symbolised himself, his lover and their love for each other.

In the The Icon of Icons room, discover through an interactive panel how the collection captivated the attention of fashion mavens, Hollywood stars and cafe society elites.
Guests can also get up close with the jewellery in The Trinity Centenary Collection room, including the Trinity of Chitose Abe of Sacai capsule collection and new designs from the 2024 collection – from the cushion-shaped ring to the XL bracelet.
Finally, the pop-up spotlights an original, collaborative project titled Imagine Infinite Circles. Launched by Cartier and curated by French artistic director Jerome Sans, it gathers more than 100 works by creatives from all over the world inspired by the three values of Trinity – love, universality and the diversity of bonds.

Sans has selected 30 works to be showcased at the Singapore pop-up. Keep a lookout for a music and light installation by music star Jackson Wang, as well as works by three Singapore artists – an engaging film by He Shuming, an interactive structure by industrial designer Olivia Lee and an immersive sound experience by composer-pianist Churen Li.
The Cartier Trinity 100 pop-up is open to the public from Jul 15 to 23 at The Arts House. Register online here