"A tribute to the past and a more intuitive time."

Rebecca Reubens

The Tuscany collection is inspired by the Etruscan Revival movement in jewellery design. A tribute to the past and a more intuitive time. Etruscan Revival jewellery has tremendous resonance with several other traditional jewellery languages - including Kutchi and Tibetan traditional jewellery. The idea of a common intuitive language across histories and geographies and that many unconnected cultures came up with proximally similar design pieces is fascinating. This phenomenon speaks to the global traveller and contemporary traditionalist who loves collected pieces and wears them, not as a costume, but as a part of their eclectic style. The collection argues that similarity in global lives should come from intuition and humanness arrived at through our own journeys.

"Inspired by Pichwai paintings centre around several themes – each of which delves into an aspect of Shri Krishna’s life. "

Rebecca Reubens

The Pichwai collection is inspired by Nathadwara’s intricate Pichwai paintings which form the traditional backdrop for Shrinathji’s idol. Pichwai paintings centre around several themes – each of which delves into an aspect of Shri Krishna’s life. 6 beautiful Pichwais are shortlisted and deconstructed, to arrive at the key elements of these designs. Each of these elements was then recreated in 3D by hand carving them from gemstones. Each of the pieces in this collection is a vignette of the Pichwai it is inspired by; an effort to condense its leitmotifs into a piece of jewellery. Each piece is envisaged as a future heirloom and a piece of contemporary tradition.

"Pieces that capture the bold, free spirit of the Art Deco and can be easily thrown on and layered whimsically"

Rebecca Reubens

The Deco collection is inspired by the Art Deco era. It captures the bold, free spirit of the Art Deco by creating pieces that can be easily thrown on, and layered whimsically. It draws on archetypical Deco elements, such as arches and monolithic solids. Above all, the inspiration comes from Art Deco’s search for new ‘restore points’ in the past with the aim of creating a better future. Towards this, it also chanels all the ‘big’ cultures that underpinned how Art Deco crystallized—including Egypt and Mesopotamia. Like the glorious Art Deco movement, the collection advocates embracing different cultures, without appropriating them.