3D charms

3D, detachable, comes with a connector. Can be attached on chains/accessories.

The piggy bank has its origins in Medieval Europe where money was saved in pygg clay pots. The pig shape came later, but the intention was always the same: consistent small accumulations until suddenly there is enough.

For someone who is learning to stop fighting what's happening and move with it instead.

Surfing as a practice originated in ancient Polynesia — it was tied to spiritual freedom and the idea that the ocean tests you honestly.

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Comes with a connector; can be attached on chains/accessories.

Comes with a connector; can be attached on chains/accessories.

This collection of 18k gold-plated charms, features four distinct bow silhouettes ranging from a textured, wide ribbon to delicate designs adorned with shimmering pavé accents and a central heart-shaped stone. 

• The Ribbon Bow: A bold, architectural piece with a realistic fabric-like texture.

• The Heart Bow: Features a brilliant heart-shaped center, merging two of history's most enduring symbols of affection.

• The Pavé Accents: Delicate bows lined with crystals to capture and reflect light with every movement.

3D, detachable. Comes with a connector, can be attached to necklace/bracelet/accessories.

The lore: The rainbow appears in mythologies across every civilisation as a symbol of promise after hardship — in the Bible, Norse legend, Hindu cosmology, and Indigenous traditions worldwide. It has always meant the same thing: it passed. You made it.

A gold suitcase charm with an aurora borealis enamel face — teal, violet, blush — a tiny gold plane mid-flight, gold heart details, and two bezel-set CZ wheels. Every detail is a whole trip.

For the one who is always packed and ready.

The lore: The suitcase became a symbol of freedom and self-determination in the early 20th century, when women began traveling alone for the first time. To own a suitcase was to own the possibility of leaving — and choosing to come back.

A three-dimensional burger charm in full enamel detail — sesame bun, lettuce, tomato, patty, mustard, the works. Miniaturised, immortalised, hung on a gold chain. 

The lore: Food charms have been worn since the Victorian era, when charm bracelets became a way to document life's pleasures alongside its milestones. In the 1950s, food charms — ice cream cones, cocktail glasses, fruit — became wildly popular as symbols of joy and indulgence, a quiet rebellion against post-war austerity. Wearing your favourite food in gold has always been a small, defiant act of self-knowledge. 

A gold champagne bottle and a gold flute, hanging together from a spring ring clasp. Solid, weighty, instantly festive. For the woman who always has a reason to celebrate — or simply decides to make one.

The lore: "Champagne has marked human milestones since the 17th century French court, where it became the drink of coronations, victories, and new beginnings. The pop of a cork is one of the most universally recognised sounds of joy. Wearing it in gold means the celebration lives with you permanently — not just for the big moments, but for the ordinary Tuesday that deserved one too."