Everybody makes mistakes. Everybody at one time or another has made a judgment call that has cost them a friend or loved one or tens of thousands of dollars’ worth of diamonds. It is a human thing. Take Wyatt Koch, of those Kochs, and his deeply human story, one in which he and his betrothed ended their engagement and are now battling it out in court over a rather large ring. It’s unclear what happened between them, yet the mind races thinking about what mistakes were made on either side, what little breaches transpired in the marriage pact between two Richie Riches under the Floridian sun. As Beyoncé once said: “Of course sometimes shit go down, when it’s a billion dollars on an elevator.”

Wyatt Koch is the eldest son of the forgotten Koch brother, Bill, who had a falling out with his brothers Charles and David in the 80s, yet is still a card-carrying billionaire. Wyatt was engaged to be married to Tallahasseean Ivie Gabrielle Slocumb, but she broke off the engagement in May. Now, he’s demanded she give back the ring he bought for her. Page Six dug up documents filed in Florida circuit court, and they allege he has “demanded the return of the ring . . . on multiple occasions” and insists that Ms. Slocumb “received the ring as a conditional gift. She refuses to return it despite proper demand and the condition not being fulfilled.”

The ring in question is a 8.24-carat cushion-cut diamond with two tapered baguette diamonds, an Oscar Heyman that costs $180,000. (His lawyers claim it’s worth $250,000 now, plus $15,000 in damages.) But would you expect a carat less from a Koch? Especially this Koch? His tastes are extraordinary. See his shirts, his extraordinary shirts, the ones he designs for his shirt brand Wyatt Ingraham. See him cheers in one of his shirts with a group of Florida 10s on a yacht. See him standing in front of a big screen with a lion on it, gesturing authoritatively about these shirts. See him here, now, driving a car at the golden hour in Palm Beach explaining what it means to “Be bold,” which is not a Red Bull slogan, but one for his shirts. “‘Be bold’ means to me: be authentic, be real, be yourself, be confident, and always be a gentleman,” he explains.

It’s common knowledge that Floridians are less color shy than the rest of the country when it comes to printed clothing, especially the Palm Beach ilk. This was the home of Lilly Pulitzer, after all. Koch’s shirts are slightly more out there, though, eschewing the typical pastel and palm trees that match the beach and gin lifestyle in the area. He replaces that with watches and cannolis and handcuff motifs in neon pink. Remember, everybody makes mistakes.