Magatama
Japanese bead history, an unmistakable outline and enduring cultural identity.
Discover its story
Japanese bead history, an unmistakable outline and enduring cultural identity.
Discover its story
Naxi pictured narratives, mountain cultural history and an expressive collector piece.
Discover its story
An enduring Egyptian visual emblem and an invitation to explore ancient material culture.
Discover its story
Egyptian scarab history, archaeological curiosity and the appeal of a miniature object.
Discover its story
Mask culture, dramatic character and the pleasure of close observation.
Discover its story
Thai inscribed-object history, rolled construction and the relationship between writing and form.
Discover its storyA Japanese bead with an unmistakable curve. An Egyptian eye recognised across centuries. A mountain manuscript told in pictures. Some objects make you look twice—and leave you wanting to know everything behind them.
Discover eighteen pieces inspired by Egyptian imagery, Japanese Magatama, Thai inscribed forms and the distinct traditions of Miao, Naxi and Qiang communities. Explore their particular histories, compare the details and find the piece you cannot stop thinking about.
For the collector who is just beginning. For a person with a story of their own. For the home you want to fill with objects worth discussing. Choose something distinctive—and make room for its story in yours.
The Khamsa hand. The Magatama curve. The Takrut cylinder. Three immediately recognisable forms, each opening a different cultural history. Begin with the one that holds your attention.
The Wedjat eye and the scarab beetle are two of Egypt’s most recognisable forms. Discover their place in ancient material culture, then choose the piece that brings that fascination closer.
Pictured manuscripts, rolled papers and a standing Egyptian sign bring different histories into a personal display. Choose an object with enough character to begin a conversation.
Naxi pictured narratives and Miao adornment reveal different ways of carrying cultural memory. Give a piece chosen for someone’s curiosity, their connection to a place or the stories you share.
Choose a symbol. Make it personal.