Food & Drink charms

A gold champagne bottle and a gold flute, hanging together from a spring ring clasp. Solid, weighty, instantly festive. For the woman who always has a reason to celebrate — or simply decides to make one.

The lore: "Champagne has marked human milestones since the 17th century French court, where it became the drink of coronations, victories, and new beginnings. The pop of a cork is one of the most universally recognised sounds of joy. Wearing it in gold means the celebration lives with you permanently — not just for the big moments, but for the ordinary Tuesday that deserved one too."

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. 

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"

3D, detachable matcha cup in sage green enamel and gold. 

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.

3D, detachable. Comes with a connector.

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.

3D, detachable, comes with a connector.

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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Can be attached on chains/accessories.

3D, detachable, comes with a connector.

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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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.