The first bench
Fakhri begins his apprenticeship in the family workshop, learning hand-engraving from his father.
Founder & Creative Director — Sam & Bros
A jeweler by inheritance, a designer by obsession. Three decades at the bench distilled into a single idea: jewelry is a quiet way of paying attention.

"I don't design jewelry. I listen to stories — and let the metal remember them."
Fakhri Tarabein

Chapter I — Origin
Fakhri grew up in a workshop that smelled of polish and pitch. His father, a master jeweler, never spoke about jewelry as a business — he spoke about it as a responsibility. A wedding band wasn't merchandise. It was something a family would touch for the next hundred years.
He began at the bench at sixteen, learning hand-engraving before he learned design. The lesson was uncompromising: master the craft first, and only then earn the right to invent.
Sam & Bros is the continuation of that promise. A house built not on collections, but on commissions. Not on trends, but on lives.
Hand-finished at the bench by jewelers who measure their careers in decades, not seasons. Each setting, each polish, each engraving — done by hand.
Every diamond and coloured stone is traced from mine to setting. We refuse anonymity in our materials; the story of the stone is part of the story of the piece.
Pieces engineered to be repaired, resized, and inherited — never replaced. Built so the next generation receives more than an object: they receive a memory.

Morning begins with sketches — by hand, in pencil, on tracing paper. Conversations with clients are slow, often spanning weeks. Stones are sourced, matched, and reviewed under daylight. Only then does the metal meet the flame.
Fakhri still oversees every commission personally. No piece leaves the atelier without his signature.

Six chapters across nearly three decades. Each one a quiet expansion of the same idea — that jewelry is the slowest form of attention.
Chapters
1998 — 2025
Fakhri begins his apprenticeship in the family workshop, learning hand-engraving from his father.
A bespoke engagement ring becomes the founding philosophy: every piece begins with a conversation.
The atelier opens its doors, dedicated entirely to commissioned and heirloom fine jewelry.
A signature line built around resettable, generation-aware design.
Expansion into private consultations across the Gulf and Europe.
A new bespoke studio dedicated to one-of-one high jewelry commissions.

With Fakhri Tarabein
What does a piece of jewelry need, before anything else?
A reason. Material is easy. Reason is what makes a piece survive the decades.
— Fakhri
What's the first question you ask a new client?
Not what they want. I ask them to tell me about the person who will wear it, or the moment they're trying to hold on to.
— Fakhri
What do you refuse to compromise on?
Provenance, finishing, and time. A great piece cannot be rushed — and I would rather lose the commission than lose the standard.
— Fakhri
What do you hope someone feels, fifty years from now, holding one of your pieces?
That someone, somewhere, paid attention. That's all jewelry really is — attention, made permanent.
— Fakhri
Selected Recognition


Fakhri Tarabein — Founder