Exceptional Materials, Eternal Style
From luminous moonstone to deep black onyx, each piece in our collection is crafted with hand-selected gemstones and solid 925 sterling silver. Honoring the geometry and glamour of the Art Deco era, we use authentic materials like marcasite, mother-of-pearl, agate, and lapis lazuli to create refined jewelry meant for daily elegance.
Explore the unique beauty, history, and craftsmanship behind every stone we curate — chosen not only for their aesthetic, but for their enduring character.
Solid Sterling Silver
All our pieces are made from solid 925 sterling silver — durable, hypoallergenic, and polished to perfection.
Genuine Marcasite
A signature of vintage elegance. Our marcasite stones are expertly hand-set for a rich, refined sparkle.
Carefully Selected Gems
Each stone — from onyx to moonstone — is chosen for its unique character and historical resonance.
Sterling Silver
Used in nearly every Art Deco masterpiece, 925 sterling silver is an alloy of 92.5% pure silver, balanced with copper for strength.
This composition ensures durability while maintaining the luminous, cool-toned beauty of real silver.
From skyscraper silhouettes to Deco cigarette cases, silver was the metal of modernity — refined yet bold.
Every piece in our collection is crafted from solid 925 silver, made to last and designed to age gracefully with time and wear.
A noble metal that reflects light — and character.
Marcasite
Often mistaken for pyrite, marcasite has been beloved since ancient times for its subtle metallic shimmer and delicate faceting.
In the Art Deco era, it became a signature accent — its dark, glittering surface adding understated glamour to bold designs.
Each tiny stone is hand-set to follow the contours of intricate silverwork, creating a mosaic of texture and brilliance.
More mysterious than diamonds, more refined than glitter — marcasite evokes vintage charm and artisanal craft.
A constellation of shimmer, embedded in time.
Onyx
A cornerstone of Art Deco aesthetics, onyx is prized for its deep black hue and clean polish.
This chalcedony stone is formed through the slow deposition of silica in lava cavities, resulting in sleek, layered bands — though black onyx is typically dyed to enhance uniformity.
Its bold color made it a favorite of 1920s jewelry for contrast and symmetry.
In our collection, onyx brings structure, drama, and timeless elegance to every design.
Mother of Pearl
Harvested from the inner shell lining of oysters and abalones, mother-of-pearl displays soft rainbow hues that shift with the light.
Popular in both Art Deco jewelry and timepieces, it evokes delicacy without fragility.
Its smooth, luminous surface makes it ideal for inlays and decorative contrasts.
A whisper of elegance that elevates any composition.
Red Agate
Formed from silica-rich volcanic rock, red agate develops its warmth through layers of iron oxide.
Its rich, burnt-orange and deep red tones were embraced by Art Deco artisans for their natural yet refined appeal.
Cut and polished into cabochons or geometric silhouettes, it radiates confidence and grounding energy — a perfect balance to cool silver.
Green Agate
A variety of chalcedony with a verdant hue, green agate is both calming and striking.
Its translucency and color are achieved through natural mineral inclusions and subtle enhancements.
In Art Deco design, it offered a nod to nature within otherwise industrial lines.
Each piece evokes symmetry, renewal, and refined beauty.
Lapis Lazuli
A treasured stone since antiquity, lapis lazuli’s deep blue is flecked with golden pyrite, recalling a night sky.
Mined primarily in Afghanistan, this opaque gemstone was beloved by both pharaohs and Art Deco designers.
Often carved or polished into bold shapes, it symbolizes wisdom, truth, and nobility — a rich accent in silver jewelry.
Amethyst
Amethyst is a violet variety of quartz valued for its clarity and depth of color.
Naturally formed in geodes, it ranges from pale lilac to deep plum.
Once reserved for royalty, it found a new role in 1930s jewelry for its sophistication and spiritual balance.
Amethyst adds a pop of color without overpowering — elegant, yet wearable.
Citrine
Named after the French word for “lemon,” citrine ranges from pale yellow to rich amber.
This quartz gemstone forms in heat-treated amethyst or natural iron-rich conditions.
Its cheerful glow was used in cocktail rings and pendants during the Art Deco era, adding vibrancy to monochrome palettes.
Today, it continues to offer warmth, optimism, and golden light.
Blue Topaz
Blue topaz forms in granite and rhyolite rocks, and gains its color through irradiation and heat treatments.
Its icy blue tone contrasts beautifully with silver, creating a sleek and refreshing aesthetic.
Associated with calm and clarity, it brings a crisp elegance to our Deco-inspired silhouettes — light-catching and quietly luxurious.
Peridot
Formed deep within the Earth’s mantle and brought to the surface by volcanic activity, peridot glows with a unique yellow-green brilliance.
Known as the “gem of the sun” in ancient cultures, it gained popularity in Art Deco pieces for its bold freshness.
Its vibrancy pairs beautifully with marcasite, making it a luminous centerpiece for timeless designs.
Jade
Jade has been cherished across cultures for thousands of years.
The variety used in jewelry, especially nephrite or jadeite, often appears in smooth green hues.
In Art Deco, jade was celebrated for its cultural symbolism, balance, and the way it complemented streamlined silver settings.
Cool to the touch and rich in history, it adds grounded beauty to any design.
Zirconium
Often confused with synthetic stones, zirconium (zircon) is in fact a naturally occurring gemstone prized for its diamond-like brilliance.
In its clear or golden forms, it was used in Deco jewelry as a luxurious yet accessible alternative.
Cut with sharp facets, it offers modern sparkle without losing vintage soul.
Labradorite
Labradorite is a feldspar mineral known for its labradorescence — a magical play of color that flashes blues, greens, and golds from a grey base.
First discovered in Canada, it has since become a symbol of mystery and transformation.
Its shifting sheen pairs beautifully with clean Deco lines, offering a sense of depth and quiet drama.
Moonstone
Moonstone, a feldspar mineral, is revered for its adularescence — a glowing light that seems to float across its surface.
Used in ancient and Art Nouveau jewelry, it was reimagined during the Art Deco era in silver mountings, offering a sensual counterpoint to rigid geometries.
Naturally translucent, moonstone reflects serenity, femininity, and quiet power.
Each piece in our selection shimmers with this subtle inner light.
Amazonite
With its matte turquoise hue and subtle veining, amazonite softens sharp geometry with color and calm.
This feldspar mineral is valued for its soothing energy and visual freshness.
Used sparingly in Deco pieces, it now brings balance to modern interpretations of vintage design.
A whisper of spring in silver settings.
