Colours of the Earth
RAW STONES. REAL COLOUR. ONE STORY.
SAGARIKA — born of the ocean
Rarer than emerald. Blue-green as the deep sea.
Grandidierite was first discovered in 1902, on the cliffs of southern Madagascar — and gem-quality pieces remained so scarce that fine, transparent stones weren't really seen on the market until decades later. It's still considered one of the rarest gemstones in the world, prized as much for how hard it is to find as for its color: a blue-green that shifts and deepens like water, depending on the light.
We named her Sagarika — Sanskrit for "born of the ocean" — because that's exactly what she looks like she is.
Believed by some to bring clarity of mind and calm communication, grandidierite is often called a stone of quiet truth — worn by those who want to speak and think with more ease.
A fish for the waters she echoes. A moon for the tides she follows. A heart for the ones who wear her close.
Sagarika. Rare as the sea is deep.
SAATRANGI — every colour, one journey
Old European legend holds that tourmaline traveled to Earth along a rainbow, gathering a little of every colour it passed through — which is likely why the name itself comes from the Sinhalese word turmali, meaning "stone of mixed colours." No other common gemstone naturally occurs in as many colours as tourmaline does, and unlike many multicoloured stones, that range is entirely untreated here — no dye, no heat, no enhancement.
Tourmaline also holds a genuine physical property most gemstones don't: it's pyroelectric and piezoelectric, meaning it generates an electric charge when heated or under pressure — a real, measurable trait, not folklore, first studied by European mineralogists in the 18th century.
Traditionally associated with the heart chakra, tourmaline has long been worn as a stone of compassion and emotional balance — believed to help its wearer stay open rather than guarded, even through change.
A fish for the way she keeps moving. A moon for the way she keeps changing shape, night to night. A heart for the calm she holds, through all of it.
Saatrangi. Every colour, one journey.
KAARVAAN — the caravan
Sunstone never loses the sun.
Sunstone gets its glow from tiny mineral inclusions — flecks of hematite, goethite, or copper — that catch the light and scatter it back in a warm, gold-orange shimmer. That glow is likely why so many civilizations, oceans apart, looked at this stone and thought of the sun. In India, it's long been linked to Surya, the sun god who rides his chariot across the sky. The ancient Greeks made almost the same leap, associating a similar glittering feldspar with Helios, their own sun god and charioteer. And centuries later, Norse sailors carried what their sagas called a "sunstone" to find the sun's position even through thick cloud cover — a legend once dismissed as myth, until a 2010 shipwreck find and later studies suggested it may have actually worked.
Three civilizations, one instinct: a stone that never loses the sun, even when the sky hides it.
Believed to carry confidence, vitality, and quiet courage, sunstone is often worn as a companion for new beginnings and long journeys.
A camel for the traveller who keeps moving. A stone that never loses the sun.
Kaarvaan. Carry your own light.
Usha — the dawn.
Where the night ends, something new begins.
Ancient Egyptians called peridot the "gem of the sun," believing it protected against evil spirits and darkness. Cleopatra is said to have worn it, often mistaking it for emerald. Across cultures it became a symbol of renewal, growth, and letting go — a stone associated with the return of light after darkness.
That's the name: Usha, the dawn — the exact moment the moon fades and the sun takes over.
"Ancient Egyptians called peridot the gem of the sun — worn to ward off darkness and welcome renewal. It's one of the oldest gemstones known, tied for centuries to growth, protection, and fresh starts.
We call her Usha — the dawn.
Believed to ease anxious thoughts, lift the spirit, and clear space for new beginnings, she's a stone for whenever you're starting over.
A moon for the night she rises from. A heart for what she protects. A clover for the luck that follows renewal.
JALPARI — water spirit
Voice of goddesses. Blue-green as the sacred sea
Long before it had a name, chrysocolla was already sacred. Ancient Greeks called her Aphrodite's stone — the color of sea foam, the color of a goddess born of water. In Egypt, she was the "wise stone," worn by rulers and healers who believed her calm blue-green could steady a trembling voice before it spoke a hard truth. Cleopatra is said to have carried her as a personal talisman, reaching for her not for beauty, but for composure — the kind a queen needs before walking into a room that could turn on her.
Across the Andes, the Incas linked her to water itself, the element that nourishes rather than destroys. And wherever she traveled — Egypt, Greece, the Americas — chrysocolla kept returning to the same idea: this is a feminine stone. A stone of the goddesses. A stone for women who need to speak, and be heard, without losing themselves in the process.
Chrysocolla has spent three thousand years being handed from one goddess to the next — Aphrodite, Hathor, a Nile queen — each of them reaching for her not as decoration, but as armor for the voice.
We call her Jalpari — water spirit. Because that's what she's always been.
A single fish charm marks the waters she takes her form from. A hamsa rests on either side of her collarbone, standing guard — one hand watching each shoulder, so nothing ill-intentioned gets close enough to touch what she's protecting.
Drishti — the gaze.
The eye that watches over you.
Ancient Egyptians carved tiger eye into the eyes of their gods — believing its watchful shimmer could see danger before it arrived. Roman soldiers wore it into battle for courage. For centuries, it's been called the stone of protection.
We call her Drishti — the gaze.
Believed to bring clarity, courage, and a steady kind of confidence, wearing her close is like carrying your own quiet watch over yourself.
A moon for calm nights. An evil eye for what you leave behind. A clover for the luck that finds you anyway.
Drishti. The eye that watches over you.
NAVRATNA — the nine gems
Nine stones. Nine planets. One necklace worn by kings.
Nava means nine, ratna means gem — and together, these nine stones represent the Navagraha, the nine celestial bodies of Vedic astrology: Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn, and the lunar nodes Rahu and Ketu. For thousands of years, Indian kings and queens wore all nine together, believing it balanced every planetary influence at once rather than favouring just one.
Believed to bring luck, protection, and harmony across health, wealth, and relationships, Navratna is considered one of the most auspicious combinations in Indian tradition — safe and balancing for nearly anyone who wears it.
Nine stones. Nine planets. One necklace that has followed Indian royalty for centuries.
Navratna. Every planet, one chain.
