Monday drops - New Arrivals

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. 

Tiny seed pearls strung in a gentle arc across a fine gold chain, with matching drop earrings — long vertical columns of the same pearls, each one stacked above the next, ending in a small gold bead. 

Notes from the founder: "Some of the most beautiful things I've made are the subtlest. This set took the longest to get right — the spacing, the arc, the length of the drop. Worth every iteration."

Two chunky rhodium-plated links on a stud post, a baroque freshwater pearl suspended below. The chain is bold and structural; the pearl is soft and luminous, sitting just below the jaw.