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A round gold hoop with a pearl set on the front face and CZ crystals running alongside — real freshwater pearls are slightly uneven; Swarovski are smooth.

A slim metal teardrop is suspended from a cubic zirconia stud, with just the right weight to give it a graceful swing. The minimalist silhouette keeps it versatile for both daytime and evening wear. A simple, elegant piece that moves beautifully with you.

A flat, square freshwater pearl sits at the center of a sleek herringbone chain, pairing organic texture with polished shine. The unusual pearl shape gives this piece a modern edge over traditional round-pearl designs. A refined choice for anyone who wants pearls with a contemporary twist.

Flat oval gold links in a simple chain — nothing added, nothing removed.

Notes from the founder: 
“I needed a simple bracelet that could go with a watch, alongside four other things, and not look like it was trying too hard. This is that bracelet.”

Alternating square and circular CZ-set stations on a gold bracelet — the stones sit flush, not raised.

Notes from the founder:
“I'm drawn to geometry in jewellery. The square and circle together have been a design pairing for centuries and still hold up.”

For someone calling in a lucky break, a new opportunity, or just a shift in how things are going.

The rabbit is a luck symbol across Chinese (moon rabbit), Celtic, and Indian traditions — associated with the moon, fertility, and the speed at which good things can arrive when the timing is right.

A rigid gold open-ended choker with a continuous row of pavé CZ stones running across the front face, tapering into plain gold at the ends. Sits close to the throat, flexes slightly for easy wear.

Length: Standard choker is 14inch, reach out to us in case you need adjustments.
Stone Thickness: 3mm

Notes from the founder:
“The tennis choker is the necklace that does the most with the least — one clean line of CZ, right at the collarbone, and the whole outfit is elevated. I wanted ours to be slim enough to wear alone and strong enough to layer over everything.”

Three chunky interwoven snake-chain stretch bracelets — they're meant to look like a stack. One with an actual presence on the wrist.

These are different charm-necklace chains and styles you can choose from, while designing your own charm necklace. The charms attached are for reference only - pick your desired charms to be attached on the chain/style you choose. 

For someone who knows it's time to leave the comfortable branch.

Birds appear in India's earliest cave art and Vedic texts — the Garuda, Hamsa, and peacock all represent different qualities of freedom and higher consciousness. Flight has been a symbol of spiritual liberation across every major tradition.

A celebration of grace and tenderness. This pearl bouquet brooch brings together luminous pearls and fluid gold-toned stems, arranged like a small cluster of blossoms held close to the heart.

Pearls have long symbolized wisdom, calm, and emotional clarity—beauty formed slowly, layer by layer. The floral form adds a sense of care and intention, making this brooch feel like an offering rather than an ornament.

A symbol of focus, collaboration, and purposeful living. Inspired by the bee—nature’s most dedicated creator—this brooch celebrates effort, intention, and the power of showing up every day.

Crafted with shimmering stones and enameled stripes, the design balances playfulness with polish. The bee reminds us that small, consistent actions create lasting impact.

For someone calling in a lucky break, a new opportunity, or just a shift in how things are going.

The rabbit is a luck symbol across Chinese (moon rabbit), Celtic, and Indian traditions — associated with the moon, fertility, and the speed at which good things can arrive when the timing is right.

For someone who has been preparing for a long time and can feel the change is finally here.

The dragonfly spends most of its life as a larva underwater — sometimes years — before emerging and transforming completely. In Japanese tradition it represents courage and the arrival of change.

For someone who has been preparing for a long time and can feel the change is finally here.

The dragonfly spends most of its life as a larva underwater — sometimes years — before emerging and transforming completely. In Japanese tradition it represents courage and the arrival of change.

A gold dragonfly with outstretched wings, a pearl body, and CZ crystal wing details — pin-back closure, wears on jacket, coat, or kurta.

Notes from the founder:
"Brooches are the oldest form of decorative jewellery we know of — older than earrings, older than necklaces. I wanted to make one that felt like it had a reason to exist beyond looking nice. The dragonfly is about transformation, and a brooch worn over the chest is about making that statement loud and clear."

For someone who leads with wisdom and takes care of everyone around them.

The elephant has been worn as a protective charm in India since the Harappan era — Ganesha, the most worn amulet in India, is half-elephant. Elephants have the largest brain of any land animal and are one of few species that recognise themselves in a mirror.

A symbol of resilience, longevity, and quiet grace. Inspired by the ginkgo leaf—one of nature’s oldest survivors—this brooch brings together fluid gold curves, luminous stones, and a soft pearl that rests like a moment of calm.

Intricately detailed yet beautifully balanced, this brooch feels sculptural without being heavy. It’s designed to elevate a blazer, sari, dress, or scarf with a sense of meaning rather than excess.

For someone who knows it's time to leave the comfortable branch.

Birds appear in India's earliest cave art and Vedic texts — the Garuda, Hamsa, and peacock all represent different qualities of freedom and higher consciousness. Flight has been a symbol of spiritual liberation across every major tradition.

A set of two enamel ghost brooches with shimmering stone details — each ghost has a distinct expression, sold as a pair, can be worn separately.

Notes from the founder:
"I put this in the collection because jewellery doesn't always have to be serious. A ghost brooch is for the person who wants to wear something that makes people smile, including themselves."