Jewelry Collection
Magicus Solaris set
This jewelry set includes a brooch and cufflinks
Made of sterling silver and gemstones are black cubic zirconia
This collection is inspired by the headdress of the ancient Egyptian goddess Isis. The main manifestation of the goddess Isis was a powerful magician who had greater powers than other gods. Isis was a selfless mother, wife and protector
Anulum Vampireae
Handcrafted sterling silver ring with purple amethyst
The design of the ring was inspired by vampire stories such as Nosferatu and Dracula
The purple amethyst was chosen as the stone for its beautiful color, but also because it is the one of the most well-known power stones
Ancient Gaze
This ring is made from sterling silver
The eye is inspired by Renaissance paintings and sculptures
When you look at the uneven surface of the eye, you can imagine how the centuries have left their mark on the sculpture. Each eye is made by sand casting and it has small unique details, so each ring is a unique work of art
Fragilitas Vitae
This handmade bracelet features a single teardrop-shaped, faceted rhodolite garnet (0.5 ct). The repeating petal in the piece is made using the lost wax casting technique. The petal that forms the clasp is always handmade separately, and the clasp can be made with or without the stone.
Garnet is known as the birthstone for January. Rhodolite garnet is thought to symbolize love, friendship, light, vitality and spiritual growth. Petals reflect youth, fragility, renewal of life and beauty
The box for your heart
A tiny handmade box with a small solid silver heart inside. Each box and each heart are unique pieces.
The box is beautiful on its own, but it can also be part of a “poison ring” or other jewelry. A small heart can be used to make a heart pendant, for example.
Spirae Collection
This jewelry collection is handmade from sterling silver and on the piece shown in photo gemstones are 3 mm round, amethyst color cubic zirconias.
The collection includes a pendant and stud earrings that are mirror images of each other.
The inspiration comes from the clef and the spiral found in ancient Greek architecture, as well as the shape of a violin coil.