Welcome and intro


Trisori designs and produces jewellery with a view to combining some Italian chic with a London ‘edge’.
At the heart of Trisori are two resourceful and multi-cultural Italians based in London who have nurtured their creativity to craft strong statement pieces inspired by feminine elegance and playfulness.
Our collections are handmade by Italian artisans using high quality semi-precious gemstones which are set in gold-plated designs. Trisori’s uniqueness is apparent in our bold, contemporary and stylish collections which focus on complementing our Clients’ personal style and inner sparkle.

We hope you will enjoy following our blog, where we write about some of the things we like.

About Me

My photo
Trisori is a jewellery brand that combines original Italian style with a touch of "London chic". Founded by a cosmopolitan pair of Italians residing in London, Trisori have developed a flawless ability to create strong statement pieces which retain a sense of elegance and playful femininity. Using high quality semi-precious stones set in gold plated designs, Trisori's handmade pieces are bold, contemporary and stylish. Trisori are unique; they make an effort to truly understand the way in which a woman creates her own personal style and design their jewellery line to compliment just that.

Sunday, 5 June 2011

A not so Italian Snack at Spuntino

I was really glad my colleague gave me the chance to try this place as I might not have visited yet if it wasn’t for her. During the morning routine of loading up emails and social media sites I noticed on facebook that it was her birthday but that she hadn’t mentioned anything to us. So I quickly arranged to take her for lunch somewhere of her choice. I was thrilled when she suggested Spuntino (after pressing her), being a massive fan of sister restaurant Polpo.


On the slightly unsavoury Rupert St, this venue is smaller than Polpo but cosy, in an old building with a semi-converted interior, fitting in with the rustic style of the restaurants. The architectural sketches adorning the walls are a nice touch and the central bar surrounded by eating counters gives it that real New York urban feel of somewhere constantly buzzing with people given that you can’t book.


Photo by Katherine Rose

The menu is small but full of tasty morsels and plates. Everything was packed full of flavour – from the Panzanella salad with perfectly ripe tomatoes to the chickpea and squid in-it’s-ink salad. (Albeit a slight liability to munch wearing a white jacket). I was totally intrigued by the sliders which I have seen on a menu since butn't heard of previously - they turned out to be mini burger-style sandwiches - and I was assured that the pulled pork variety was to die for.


Photo by Rob Grieg


Drinks included a pared down cocktail list - the gin one being pretty lethal for lunchtime - but good for those that like to taste the alcohol in their drink. Prosecco is a little lighter on the palate and comes in a tumbler rather than the ubiquitous flute.


Last but not least, the staff are all totally charming – perfectly attentive without being overbearing. Full of recommendations when you need them and for once I didn’t begrudge the 12.5% service charge.


Posted by at
Labels: , , ,

1 comment:

  1. Anonymous5 June 2011 at 17:23

    I am so going to try this!!! Thx for it!

    ReplyDelete

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)