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A small bottle of obsidian, made to hold the scent you wear. Obsidian is volcanic glass, worn for grounding and protection for as long as people have carried stone. Here it is hollowed into a vial on a 65cm gold chain, with a secure...

Obsidian, cut into clean geometric facets. Volcanic glass formed when molten rock meets cold air, obsidian has been worn for grounding and protection for as long as people have carried stone. This version trades the carved figures for a simple faceted form, the kind...

Small trees of polished crystal, leaves cut from natural stone. The tree is an old symbol of growth and steady abundance, and a crystal tree carries that wish in miniature, each stone chip catching the light on fine wire branches. Kept on a desk...

The crab holds what it catches, which is why it found its way into feng shui. With its hard shell and firm grip, the crab is kept as a symbol of protection and of holding onto wealth once it arrives. This one carries coins...

In feng shui, moving water stands for the flow of wealth and the steadying of a space. A tabletop fountain keeps that movement going quietly through the day, the sound of water softening a room and drawing the eye to rest. This one is...

A still figure for a still corner. This Buddha is finished in a soft gold glaze over ceramic, the kind of surface that catches light without shouting for it. The glass-like finish holds a quiet glow, shifting gently as the light moves through the...

A cool stone, drawn slowly across the skin at the end of the day. Crystal rollers have long been part of a slower beauty routine, used in gentle upward strokes to help a serum sink in and to give a few quiet minutes back...

A keyring built from four small guardians of Tibetan and feng shui tradition. Each charm carries its own meaning. The six-character mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, is the mantra of compassion. The bell is rung to clear and settle a space. The vajra stands...

A prayer wheel holds a written mantra inside its turning drum. In Tibetan Buddhist practice, each turn of the wheel is counted as a recitation of the mantra coiled within it, a way of carrying intention into the day without words. Spinning it is...

The dragon turtle, carrying a Hu Lu for health. The dragon turtle joins two natures in one creature: the dragon's drive and the tortoise's patience and steady back. In feng shui it is kept to draw steady wealth and to bring supportive people into...

Obsidian, cut to a point, grounding in its simplest form. Volcanic glass formed when molten rock meets cold air, obsidian has been kept for grounding and protection for as long as people have carried stone. Shaped into a prism, it makes a quiet, deliberate...

The Chi Lin is the gentlest of the celestial guardians. Often called the Chinese unicorn or dragon horse, it carries the body of a horse, the scales of a dragon, and a nature known for goodwill rather than force. In feng shui it is...

Jade on a hand-tied red cord. Nothing metal.Red cord and jade is the oldest pairing in Chinese jewellery, the stone for steadiness and the thread for connection and luck. Red is the colour worn at every threshold in Chinese life, at new years, weddings,...

Aquamarine, rose quartz and clear quartz, strung around a single rough quartz stone. Aquamarine is the stone of still water, named for the sea and long carried for calm under pressure. It is the one kept close when something needs to be said clearly,...

The vajra scepter, two thunderbolt heads meeting at a central sphere, cast in titanium steel. The vajra, or dorje, is the thunderbolt of Tibetan practice, a symbol of strength and steadiness that no force can break. In its scepter form the two heads face...

A phurba dagger crossed with a vajra and an axe blade, set with a single red stone. The phurba is a ritual dagger whose three-sided blade stands for cutting through ignorance, attachment and aversion. Crossed with the vajra, the thunderbolt of unbreakable strength, it...

The double vajra, four thunderbolts crossed at the centre, cast in titanium steel. The vajra, or dorje, is the thunderbolt of Tibetan practice, a symbol of strength that cannot be broken. Crossed into the double vajra it points to all four directions at once,...

A slender phurba dagger, cast in titanium steel for everyday wear. The phurba is a ritual dagger whose three-sided blade stands for cutting through the three things that cloud a clear mind: ignorance, attachment, and aversion. Worn at the neck it is less an...

A phurba dagger with a guardian face at its crown, cast in titanium steel. The phurba is a ritual dagger whose three-sided blade stands for cutting through ignorance, attachment and aversion. The wrathful face above the blade belongs to a protector, the fierce expression...

A phurba dagger crowned with a vajra head, cast in titanium steel. The phurba is a ritual dagger whose three-sided blade stands for cutting through ignorance, attachment and aversion. The vajra above it is the thunderbolt, a symbol of strength and steadiness that no...