Travel & Sports charms

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"

3D, detachable globe in deep cobalt blue enamel, set in a gold stand and axis. 3D, perfectly proportioned. 

Comes with a connector, wear it on a necklace, bracelet, watch or other accessories 

The lore: 
"The globe as a personal object has been a symbol of ambition and curiosity since the Renaissance, when wealthy Europeans kept terrestrial globes on their desks not just as navigational tools but as declarations of worldliness. Queen Elizabeth I was famously painted holding one — the Armada Portrait — to signal dominion and vision. In the 18th century, pocket globes became fashionable accessories for educated women, carried in ivory cases like jewellery boxes. Wearing a globe has always meant the same thing: I am not limited to where I am standing."

3D, detachable.

Golf is played entirely in silence — no crowd noise, no clock, just you and the decision you make with each shot. Patience and precision, not just power.

For someone who plays the long game in everything they do, not just on the course.

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Comes with a hook to attach on chains/accessories.

3D, detachable, comes with a connector. Can be attached on chains/accessories.

Surfing as a practice originated in ancient Polynesia — it was tied to spiritual freedom and the idea that the ocean tests you honestly.

3D, detachable, comes with a connector. Can be attached on chains/accessories.

The lore: Badminton is one of India's most beloved sports — but the shuttlecock itself has a history far older than the modern game. Versions of shuttlecock were played in ancient China, Greece, and India over 2,000 years ago, originally made from feathers and a small weighted base, used in games of coordination and agility. In 19th century Britain it became a formal sport, named after Badminton House in Gloucestershire. In India, it became something more — a sport of champions, of early mornings, of concrete courts and fierce rallies. 

3D, detachable, comes with a connector. Can be attached on chains/accessories.

These charms honor the competitive spirit and the focus required to stay at the top of your game. Choose your favorite sport charm to show your love for precision, agility, and the thrill of a friendly match.

3D, detachable, comes with a connector. Can be attached on chains/accessories.

Photography was invented in 1839 — before that, the only way to hold a moment was to paint it, write it, or remember it. The camera made memory democratic. Everyone could keep something.