Charms & Pendants

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 3D 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 graduation cap in black enamel and gold, tassel hanging to the right. Flat, bold, instantly recognisable. The kind of charm you wear after — not to prove anything, but to remember everything it took. The perfect gift for a convocation.

Comes with a connector. Wear it on a necklace, watch, bracelet, bag or other accessories. 

The lore: "The mortarboard has been the symbol of academic achievement since medieval European universities, where scholars wore flat-topped caps as part of clerical dress — education then being almost entirely the domain of the church. When universities began admitting women in the late 19th century, the cap became quietly radical. To wear it was to claim a space that had been historically denied. Today over 200 million women worldwide hold university degrees. The tassel flip at convocation is one of the few rituals left that marks a before and after with a single gesture."

A gold stethoscope curled into a heart, the listening end forming the base, the earpiece curling away with three small gold beads. All gold, no stones. Precise, considered, and immediately meaningful to anyone who has ever worn one for real.

For the doctor, the nurse, the med student pulling an all-nighter. Or anyone who has ever been saved by one.

The lore: The stethoscope was invented in 1816 by French physician René Laennec — who, legend has it, rolled up paper into a tube because he was too embarrassed to press his ear directly to a patient's chest. That small act of improvisation became the most universally recognised symbol of medicine in the world. For over two centuries, the moment a stethoscope goes around someone's neck has meant the same thing: I am here to take care of you. Wearing it in gold means you carry that intention even when you're off duty.

3D, detachable globe in deep cobalt blue enamel, set in a gold stand and axis. 3D, perfectly proportioned. 

Comes with a connector, wear it on a necklace, bracelet, watch or other accessories 

The lore: 
"The globe as a personal object has been a symbol of ambition and curiosity since the Renaissance, when wealthy Europeans kept terrestrial globes on their desks not just as navigational tools but as declarations of worldliness. Queen Elizabeth I was famously painted holding one — the Armada Portrait — to signal dominion and vision. In the 18th century, pocket globes became fashionable accessories for educated women, carried in ivory cases like jewellery boxes. Wearing a globe has always meant the same thing: I am not limited to where I am standing."

Enamel shell wings in shifting green, purple, and teal — gold-outlined, seed pearl-edged, with a marquise CZ at the body's centre. Every angle catches light differently. No two moments look the same.

Comes with a connector - wear on a bag, necklace, bracelet. Detachable. 

The lore: 
"The butterfly has represented transformation across virtually every human civilisation — in ancient Greece, psyche meant both butterfly and soul. In Chinese tradition, the butterfly symbolises joy and the freedom that comes after a long struggle. In Aztec culture, the souls of fallen warriors returned as butterflies. In India, the butterfly appears in Vedic texts as a symbol of the atman. Across all of them, the message is identical: you had to dissolve completely before you could become this."

A hibiscus flower in hot pink enamel, gold-outlined petal by petal, with a deep magenta centre. Flat, vivid, and tropical. The kind of charm that makes everything it touches feel like a holiday.

Wear it alone on a necklace, bracelet or on a bag, or stack it — it holds its own either way. Comes with a connector.

The lore: 
"The hibiscus has been worn as adornment across cultures for thousands of years — tucked behind the ear in Hawaii to signal availability, offered to goddesses Kali and Durga in Hindu ritual for its association with fierce feminine energy, and used in Korean court ceremonies as a symbol of immortality. In Ayurveda, it is called japapuspa — the flower of prayer. Across every tradition, the message is the same: this flower belongs to those who know their own power."

3D, detachable Pepsi can in black enamel and gold, the red-and-white logo rendered in detail.

Clip it on a chain as a necklace, bracelet or on a bag, stack it with other charms, wear it next to your matcha cup if you're feeling chaotic.

The lore: 
"The cola wars of the 20th century were never really about the drink — they were about identity. When Pepsi launched its "Pepsi Generation" campaign in the 1960s, it was the first time a brand positioned itself not around a product but around a type of person — young, bold, anti-establishment. Choosing Pepsi was a statement. The can became a cultural symbol of rebellion dressed as refreshment"