Skip to content

Cart

Your cart is empty

MoAnA LUU Eritaj Archive No.1 Fago Kann ring in 18K gold and diamonds, a sculptural interpretation of bundled cane forms rooted in Creole heritage on green background

HIGH JEWELRY

Eritaj COLLECTION

Archive No. 1 | Fago Kann Maxi Ring inaugurates Eritaj, a collection dedicated to the iconic designs of traditional Caribbean master jewelers, reinterpreted and elevated into the world of High Jewelry. Each creation is individually numbered, conceived as a collectible heirloom, a lasting testament to craftsmanship and cultural pride.

Archive No. 1 | Fago Kann Maxi ring, 18K Yellow Gold and diamonds

Sale price$28,790.00
Size:
MoAnA LUU Eritaj Archive No.1 Fago Kann ring in 18K gold and diamonds, a sculptural interpretation of bundled cane forms rooted in Creole heritage.
Archive No. 1 | Fago Kann Maxi ring, 18K Yellow Gold and diamonds Sale price$28,790.00
MoAnA LUU wearing MoAnA LUU Fago Kann ring in 18K gold and diamonds, inspired by the Creole Fagot de Cannes earrings. Collector's piece.
MoAnA LUU Fago Kann ring in 18K gold with diamond accents inspired by Fagot de Cannes Creole archive earrings.

ERITAJ COLLECTION I ARCHIVE NO. 1

FAGO KANN MAXI RING, 18K YELLOW GOLD AND DIAMONDS

In the Caribbean, sugar cane is far more than an agricultural crop; it is woven into the islands’ collective memory and pride. MoAnA Luu reimagines the Fagot de Cannes, literally “bundle of sugar cane” in French, as a radiant High Jewelry statement ring, translating this ancestral emblem into an expression of brilliance and legacy.

“For centuries, the cane fields shaped the landscape, economy, and cultural identity of the West Indies. Sugar cane represents resilience, heritage, and the transformation of labor into artistry. By immortalizing this motif in precious metal, Creole jewelers created enduring symbols of our story, worn with honor and celebration across generations. I wanted to honor this rich heritage with joy and contemporary elegance.”

MoAnA Luu

Moodboard for MoAnA LUU Fago Kann collection featuring archival images of sugar cane harvesting in the Caribbean, botanical illustrations, historical photographs, and design sketches alongside a gold cane-inspired jewelry prototype.
MoAnA LUU Fago Kann rough sketch.

Honoring Creole Jewelry History

Sugar Cane: A Symbol of Caribbean s Soul

Historically crafted as earrings, these assembled cylinders, like cane stalks tied together, became one of the most cherished symbols of Creole identity in the French West Indies. By delving into 17th- and 18th-century archives, MoAnA Luu celebrates and preserves this extraordinary jewelry patrimoine, reclaiming it for the language of contemporary High Jewelry.