The kingdom of pearl

Hand-knotted freshwater pearls, irregular and lustrous, along a fine chain, finished with an extender for fit. Classic in the truest sense —it's not trendy or seasonal. The piece that works over everything .

Notes from the founder:
"I keep coming back to the idea that not every piece needs a story attached to it. Some things earn their place just by being right, every single day, no occasion required. This is one of those. I wear it more than I wear anything I've ever made — with a white shirt, with nothing, with a sari at a wedding when I want something that doesn't compete"

Hand-knotted freshwater pearls, irregular and lustrous, spaced with small gold beads along a fine chain, finished with an extender for fit. Classic in the truest sense —it's not trendy or seasonal. The piece that works over everything .

Notes from the founder:
"I keep coming back to the idea that not every piece needs a story attached to it. Some things earn their place just by being right, every single day, no occasion required. This is one of those. I wear it more than I wear anything I've ever made — with a white shirt, with nothing, with a sari at a wedding when I want something that doesn't compete"

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.

Tiny swarovski 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.

Seven real freshwater pearls hang from a gold wave chain like raindrops mid-fall — each one slightly different, each one luminous. The matching earrings cluster smaller pearls at the top before cascading into one final, larger drop. The kind of set that makes you feel like the weather did your styling for you.

Notes from The Jewellery Girl: "OMG I love this one. These freshwater pearls are imperfect, irregular. The wave chain was a chance addition that became the focal point. It feels like water; difficult to take your eyes off it!"

A slim gold arch stud from which a small square freshwater baroque pearl hangs, connected by a tiny link to a wide flat stick baroque pearl below — two completely different pearl shapes, stacked vertically. Each pearl is irregular, luminous, and unlike any other.

Notes from the founder:
"This is the most avant-garde piece in the pearl edit and I mean that as the highest compliment. The arch, the square pearl, the Biwa pearl — it looks like something you'd find in a design museum, not a jewellery box. That's exactly why it's here."”

A full strand of 8mm round cream Swarovski pearls with a gold sliding closure. Wear it snug at the collarbone as a classic pearl choker, or loosen it to let two delicate gold box chains trail down with a pearl drop at each end. One necklace, two completely different looks.

Notes from The Jewellery Girl:
"The pearl strand feels like a timeless thing in jewellery. And I wanted ours to do more than just sit there. The slider closure was the answer. Pull it tight and it's your grandmother's pearls. Let it loose and it's something else entirely — modern, a little dramatic, very much yours.”