Selected materials.
925 Sterling Silver
Quiet, but not fragile.
Silver is the low-key one. Cool, clean, and rarely trying too hard.
It can darken, scratch, and pick up a little history along the way — but it cleans up beautifully and keeps going.
What it is
925 sterling silver: 92.5% pure silver, mixed with other metals for strength and everyday wear.
Care
Keep it away from perfume, chemicals, and prolonged moisture. A soft polishing cloth brings back the shine when it needs one.
Freshwater Pearl
Soft-spoken, never boring.
Pearls don't need to sparkle from across the room. Their charm is quieter — a little irregular, a little luminous, and never quite the same twice. They have a way of making imperfection look intentional.
What it is
Freshwater pearls are formed inside freshwater mussels. Their natural shapes, surface textures, and subtle color variations are part of what makes each pearl different.
Care
Keep them away from perfume, chemicals, and prolonged moisture. Wipe gently after wearing and store them somewhere soft and dry.
Cellulose Acetate
Looks polished. Has a little backbone.
Acetate has the good kind of confidence: smooth, substantial, and never trying to look like plastic. It catches light differently as you move, which is part of why it works so well in eyewear.
What it is
Cellulose acetate is a plant-derived material made from cellulose fibers and widely used in quality eyewear for its durability, depth, and refined surface.
Care
Keep away from high heat and harsh chemicals. Wipe gently with a soft cloth and store your frames in their case when you're not wearing them.
Natural Stones
Natural Stones
Lapis Lazuli
Quietly intense.
Lapis doesn't do subtle color. Its deep blue has presence, but the scattered mineral inclusions keep it from looking too perfect — which is exactly the point.
What it is
Lapis lazuli is a natural stone composed primarily of lazurite, with natural variations in color and mineral inclusions.
Care
Avoid prolonged exposure to water, chemicals, and harsh environments. Wipe gently with a soft cloth after wearing.
Natural Stones
Clear Quartz
Clear-headed. Literally.
Clear quartz has very little to hide. Light moves through its natural structure, revealing subtle variations that make each stone more interesting up close.
What it is
Clear quartz is a natural crystalline form of quartz, valued for its clarity and glass-like appearance.
Care
Avoid impact and prolonged exposure to chemicals. Wipe gently and store separately to protect the surface.
Natural Stones
Black Agate
The quiet one with excellent taste.
Black agate doesn't need much decoration. Deep black, softly polished, and just reflective enough, it has a way of making simplicity look deliberate.
What it is
Black agate is a natural variety of chalcedony, known for its deep color and smooth, polished surface.
Care
Avoid prolonged exposure to water, chemicals, and perfume. Wipe gently after wearing and store separately.
Natural Stones
Turquoise
A little less polished. A lot more interesting.
Turquoise wears its history on the surface. Blue-green color, natural matrix, small variations — none of it is meant to look perfectly uniform.
What it is
Turquoise is a natural mineral known for its blue-green color and naturally occurring matrix patterns. Each stone varies in tone and texture.
Care
Keep away from water, perfume, chemicals, and heat. Wipe gently with a soft cloth after wearing.
Natural Stones
NANHONG Agate
Warm, but never loud.
Nanhong has a deeper kind of red — warm, slightly translucent, and more nuanced than it first appears. It doesn't need to announce itself.
What it is
Nanhong is a natural variety of agate, known for its rich red to orange-red tones and natural variations in translucency and texture.
Care
Avoid prolonged exposure to water, chemicals, perfume, and heat. Wipe gently after wearing and store separately.
Natural Stones
Aquamarine
Cool, clear, and slightly aloof.
Aquamarine has the kind of color that doesn't ask for attention. Its pale blue tone and natural clarity give it a lightness that feels effortless.
What it is
Aquamarine is a natural variety of beryl, known for its clear blue to blue-green color and glass-like appearance.
Care
Avoid prolonged exposure to chemicals, perfume, and heat. Wipe gently after wearing and store separately.
Natural Stones
Herkimer Quartz
Clear, bright, with plenty going on inside.
Pakistani Herkimer quartz is known for its clear surface and crystalline appearance. Look closely and you may see dark inclusions, fine fractures, and other marks formed naturally within the quartz.
What it is
Herkimer quartz is a clear variety of natural quartz. Quartz from Pakistan with a similar crystalline appearance is sometimes called Himalayan Herkimer in the jewelry trade.
Care
Avoid impact and prolonged exposure to water, chemicals, and perfume. Wipe gently after wearing and store separately.
Natural Stones
Tiger Eye
Warm brown, with a line of light that moves.
Tiger eye has a naturally warm brown and golden tone. Its most recognizable feature is the band of light that shifts across the surface as the stone moves.
What it is
Tiger eye is a natural variety of quartz with a chatoyant appearance. The moving band of light comes from the stone's fibrous structure.
Care
Avoid prolonged exposure to water, chemicals, perfume, and heat. Wipe gently after wearing and store separately.
Natural Stones
Mammoth Ivory
Soft in color, marked by time.
Mammoth ivory has a warm ivory tone with fine natural grain and subtle variations across the surface. The material is quiet in appearance, but close inspection reveals the traces of its fossilized origin.
What it is
Mammoth ivory is fossil ivory from woolly mammoths that lived thousands of years ago. Each piece has its own grain, tone, and natural variations.
Care
Avoid prolonged exposure to water, heat, perfume, and chemicals. Wipe gently after wearing and store separately.