Food & Drink charms

A miniature Pepsi can in black enamel and gold, the red-and-white logo rendered in detail. 3D, instantly recognizable, unabashedly nostalgic. For the one who has always known which side she's on.

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"

A matcha cup in sage green enamel and gold. 3-D, ridiculously charming, instantly recognizable. For someone whose morning routine is non-negotiable and whose jewellery should reflect that.

Clip it on a chain, a bracelet, a bag. Wear your personality on your sleeve — literally.

The lore: The ritual of a morning drink as a sacred pause dates back to 12th century Japan, where Zen Buddhist monks prepared matcha before meditation — for clarity. The tea ceremony, chado, was never about the drink. It was about the intention behind it. Wearing this charm is a nod to that same idea: the things we do every morning for ourselves, are the most powerful things we do all day.

Sometimes, jewelry doesn't need to be serious; it just needs to be a memory. This is for the long conversations, the shared laughs, and the effortless joy of an evening that never wants to end.

For someone who brings intensity to everything they do, and has stopped treating that as too much.

The lemon-chilli totka is one of India's most ancient protection charms — the combination of sour and spicy was believed to absorb negative energy and protect the wearer or home from nazar.

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

For someone who doesn't need a big occasion to open the good bottle.

Wine-making dates back over 8,000 years to ancient Georgia and was central to Greek, Roman, and Persian social rituals — it has always been about marking a moment as worth celebrating.

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3-D charm. Comes with a connector; can be attached on chains & accessories.

For someone who knows the best conversations happen over something warm and shared, without a table setting.

Flatbreads with toppings have existed since ancient Egypt and Rome — the modern pizza was formalised in Naples in the 18th century as working-class food: simple, shared, satisfying.

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

For someone who measures their best moments by who they were with.

Cherries appear in Chinese tradition as a symbol of youth and love — they come in pairs on the stem, which made them a natural symbol of connection and things that are better together.

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3-D charms. Come with a connector; can be attached on chains/accessories.

This charming bow-tie pasta is a tiny tribute to the comfort of a home-cooked meal. Wear it to celebrate your love for Italian heritage, culinary creativity, or the simple joy of sharing a table.

Comes with a connector. Can be attached to a necklace or a bracelet.