Products

Every civilisation has its own word for home and its own rituals around making a space sacred — from Vastu Shastra in India to the Roman Lares, the home has always been the most protected thing a person has.

For the one who has found their place — a person, a city, a feeling — and wears it as an intention to hold onto it.

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

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

The corna gesture is one of Italy's oldest apotropaic symbols — used to ward off the evil eye. The cornicello horn and this hand gesture share the same root: protection through defiance, a visible no to what tries to harm you.

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

The horse appears in Vedic texts as a symbol of royal energy and swift power — the Ashvamedha was a Vedic ritual centred on the horse as a living symbol of a kingdom's strength and expansion.

Horse head: 2cm

Galloping Horse: 1 cm

For someone who is ready to receive what's coming and keeping themselves open to it.

The horseshoe has been considered lucky since the 10th century — iron was believed to repel evil spirits, and the curved shape was thought to catch and hold good fortune. It must be kept open-end up so the luck doesn't spill.

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

A solid gold open horseshoe-shaped stud with a large baroque freshwater pearl drop.

Each Freshwater Baroque pearl is unique and comes with imperfections, and thats the beauty of it.

A long gold paperclip chain with a gold ring lariat closure. A CZ-set horseshoe with number 7 inside, and a large pavé CZ tiger tooth pendant drops from the lariat at the centre. Chain Length: 24 inch

Charms are detachable, and can be rearranged as you like.

Notes from the founder:
“The horseshoe has been a protection symbol for over a thousand years. The number 7 is considered the luckiest number across almost every culture. The tiger tooth at the bottom is the vaghnakh tradition — strength and protection worn on the body. All three on one chain, and you may just have everything working for you at once."

For someone who is ready to receive what's coming and keeping themselves open to it.

The horseshoe has been considered lucky since the 10th century — iron was believed to repel evil spirits, and the curved shape was thought to catch and hold good fortune. It must be kept open-end up so the luck doesn't spill.

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Ring size - 7

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

The hummingbird is the only bird that can fly backwards — in Native American traditions it is a symbol of joy and the ability to find sweetness anywhere, including in the past.

Three charms, one clasp, zero rules. A pave CZ hummingbird mid-flight. A sun medallion with a princess-cut zircon at its centre. A blue enamel evil eye with CZ lashes, watching over everything. They hang together on a fine cable chain — layered, stacked, intentional.

This is quintessential Foramour. Every charm means something. The hummingbird for freedom. The sun medallion for clarity. The evil eye for protection. Wear all three or start with one — for the story you're building.

A gold threader earring with a detailed hummingbird charm mid-chain — the bird sits suspended at the end of a chain tail, wings spread, with a slim gold bar at the end. It moves with every turn of the head, and the hummingbird appears to hover in place.