Brooches & lapel pins

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."

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.

For someone who is juggling many things and doing it better than they give themselves credit for.

The octopus has three hearts and nine brains — a central brain and one in each arm. It is considered one of the most intelligent creatures in the ocean.

A symbol of power and fearless individuality. The leopard is the spirit animal of confidence, independence, and instinctive strength.

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.

An oval cream cameo of a woman in profile, set in an antique gold frame detailed with rose motifs and CZ stones around the border — available in two sizes, small and large. The relief carving is raised, the frame is ornate, and the whole thing looks like it was pulled from someone's grandmother's dressing table.

Notes from the founder:
"The cameo is one of the oldest forms of portrait jewellery — women have been wearing the silhouette of other women on their bodies for centuries, and I find that deeply beautiful. This one belongs on a blazer lapel, a silk scarf, or anywhere you want to say 'I have a point of view' without saying a word."

For someone in the middle of a change they didn't fully choose but are going through anyway.

In almost every ancient culture — Greek, Indian, Chinese, Aztec — the butterfly represents the soul and transformation. In Sanskrit, it is linked to the concept of the 'atman' moving between states.

The lizard Talisman is a symbol of adaptability, renewal, and intuitive strength. It teaches us how to survive change gracefully—how to shed what no longer serves us and move forward lighter, wiser, freer.