Monday drops - New Arrivals

Freshwater seed pearls and small gold beads strung along a fine chain, anchored by a deep red enamel horn pendant. Bright, talismanic, and Italian in spirit — the cornicello has been worn for protection long before it became a beach-day staple.

The lore: The cornicello, or "little horn," has been an Italian protective amulet since pre-Roman times — originally carved from animal horn or coral, worn to ward off the malocchio, the evil eye. Its curved shape was believed to deflect negative energy the way a horn deflects an attack. Fishermen, sailors, and farmers wore it for centuries before it crossed into fashion. Red was always the colour of choice — the colour of luck, vitality, and protection across Mediterranean folklore.

A sea turtle in patina-blue enamel, a textured gold scallop shell, and a white enamel coral branch — all hanging from a gold ball chain. The kind of necklace that smells faintly of sunscreen and good decisions.

The lore: Sea symbols have been worn as protective talismans by coastal communities for centuries — sailors carried shell charms believing they brought safe passage home, and turtles appear across Polynesian, Native American, and Hindu traditions alike as symbols of longevity and grounded patience, carrying the weight of the world without losing their calm.

A gold figure of Christ in blessing pose, paired with a crystal cross and a single freshwater pearl drop, on a fine gold snake chain. A personal piece for faith, for comfort, or moments that call for both.

A sculpted gold hoop, holding an original Swarovski’s crystal drop that catches every colour at once — gold, pink, green, blue, depending on how the light hits it. Faceted, multidimensional, genuinely mesmerizing in person.

Notes from your jewellery girl:
“I held these up to the light about fifty times before I could stop looking. These photograph well. They look even better in motion..”

3D, detachable. Comes with a connector, can be attached to necklace/bracelet/accessories.

The lore: The rainbow appears in mythologies across every civilisation as a symbol of promise after hardship — in the Bible, Norse legend, Hindu cosmology, and Indigenous traditions worldwide. It has always meant the same thing: it passed. You made it.

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 gold suitcase charm with an aurora borealis enamel face — teal, violet, blush — a tiny gold plane mid-flight, gold heart details, and two bezel-set CZ wheels. Every detail is a whole trip.

For the one who is always packed and ready.

The lore: The suitcase became a symbol of freedom and self-determination in the early 20th century, when women began traveling alone for the first time. To own a suitcase was to own the possibility of leaving — and choosing to come back.

Five charms for the one who is always either just back or about to leave. A cobalt blue globe. A gold aeroplane. A yellow enamel lemon with CZ detail. A gold luggage tag. A clear CZ suitcase. All hanging from a chunky gold clasp ring on a fine satellite chain.

Notes from the founder: " Travel charms have been collected since the Grand Tour era of the 17th and 18th centuries, when wealthy Europeans began bringing back miniature souvenirs from their travels — tiny Eiffel Towers, gondolas, landmarks in gold. These were strung on bracelets as proof of a life lived widely. — Roman soldiers carried small amulets of places they'd been, believing the charm held the spirit of that land. Wearing a travel charm has always meant: I have been somewhere. I am going somewhere. I am not done yet"