Sitara — Urdu for star.A matched pair of slim gold-tone bangles, channel-set the full way round with baguette-cut stones and punctuated by small clusters of round brilliant-cut crystals. Light travels the length of the band like a thread of starlight along the wrist.Worn as a pair, in the tradition of stacked bangles at weddings and festivals — quiet enough for every day, luminous enough for the occasion.Gold-toned finish with clear crystal stones. Sold as a set of two. Hand-finished in small runs.
Meher — Urdu and Persian for grace, kindness, mercy.Fine filigree worked into a soft, fluid band, in the jaali tradition of pierced metalwork. Delicate enough to layer, distinct enough to wear alone.Hand-finished in small runs.
Amrit — Sanskrit for nectar, the elixir of life.An amulet bracelet in the taweez tradition, the pendant hand-set and softly domed so it catches light as you move. Worn as a keepsake, a talisman, a quiet reminder.Hand-finished in small runs.
Noor — Urdu and Arabic for light.A twisted cuff with a hand-polished sheen, shaped to sit close to the wrist. Sculptural, unfussy, made to be worn every day.Hand-finished in small runs.