Heritage Collection
The Heritage Collection is a tribute to the world’s most storied civilizations, capturing the essence of history, architecture, and cultural symbolism through sculptural high jewelry.
Cèdre Éternel

Porte du Cèdre
Crafted in 18k yellow gold and paved with shimmering white diamonds, Porte du Cèdre is a sculptural bangle that pays homage to Lebanon’s ancient grandeur. Arched Romanesque columns frame a majestic cedar tree in full bloom, brought to life with white and deep blue sapphires. The negative space creates a visual window, where past and present meet — strength wrapped in elegance.

Couronne de Cèdre
Couronne de Cèdre is a regal ring that brings the cedar tree to life in vivid yellow sapphires, its branches stretching outward like a living crown. Beneath it, a cityscape facade of blue and white sapphires evokes the architectural beauty of Lebanon’s urban heritage. Crafted in 18k yellow gold, the ring fuses nature and civilization into one singular emblem of rooted magnificence.

Cèdre de Beyrouth
This grand medallion captures the timeless relationship between the cedar tree and Beirut’s historic skyline. At the center, a magnificent tree rises in pavé-set emeralds, blue sapphires, and white diamonds, rooted in a sculpted gold trunk. Surrounding it is a hand-carved urban panorama, meticulously engraved in white gold. Set within a diamond halo, the pendant radiates quiet pride and architectural memory.
Whispers of the Celestial Empire

Scroll of Still Waters
A serene river flows through mountains and clouds, wrapping the wrist in silence. Scroll of Still Waters is a sculpted bangle inspired by the great landscape scrolls of the Song Dynasty, rendered in cobalt blue on white porcelain enamel. Each element — pagoda, pine, wave, and rock — tells a tale of harmony between man and nature. Framed in platinum and diamonds, this piece is a painting in motion.

Egg of the Vermilion Bird
The Vermilion Bird, guardian of the South and symbol of summer, soars across crashing waves and ancient trees on this Fabergé-style pendant. Egg of the Vermilion Bird is a work of sculptural storytelling — detailed in blue and white enamel with fine ink-style brushwork, set in high-polish white gold. The pendant hangs like a relic of a royal past, echoing the art of dynasties long gone, yet never forgotten.

Skyward Phoenix
A phoenix rises through layered clouds, its wings outstretched in eternal ascent. Skyward Phoenix is a statement ring shaped like an imperial seal, featuring hand-carved clouds in white enamel and a celestial bird in mid-flight, floating on a sea of deep sapphire blue. Diamond-set branches grow upward around the dome, casting shadows of mythology and rebirth. A crown for the hand, born from the heavens.
Imperial Reverie

Domes of St. Petersburg
A panoramic celebration of Russian splendor, Domes of St. Petersburg encircles the wrist like a jeweled cathedral. Delicately sculpted onion domes rise within gothic arches, each adorned with rubies, sapphires, and diamonds. The entire cityscape is framed in gold, recalling the skyline of the Tsars — architectural poetry, frozen in time and captured in high jewelry.

Tsarina’s Egg
Inspired by the famed Imperial Easter eggs of the Romanovs, Tsarina’s Egg is a pendant carved in warm enamel and 18k gold. Its golden domes and vine reliefs recall Orthodox sanctuaries and royal salons, with diamond accents scattered like stardust across its curved surface. Suspended from a diamond-studded bail, this piece feels both sacred and sovereign — a keepsake of empire and elegance.

Crown of Kazan
Bold and majestic, Crown of Kazan is a high-domed cocktail ring built like a miniature palace. A faceted royal-blue sapphire cabochon is set within a coronet of rubies and brilliant-cut diamonds. The ornate gold structure below is adorned with pillars, arches, and micro-detailing that echoes Russian baroque façades. Regal, architectural, and unapologetically powerful.
Sands of Samarkand

Palace of the Peacock Throne
A sweeping architectural marvel wraps the wrist in Palace of the Peacock Throne — a bangle sculpted in 18k yellow gold with turquoise, sapphire, and diamond inlays. At its center: a regal depiction of the Taj Mahal, framed by Mughal-style arches, gardens, and mirrored minarets. On either side, caravans of riders and trees in high relief evoke the grandeur of an empire that once stretched across deserts and palaces. A masterpiece of form and history.

Dome of Silk and Sky
Atop an ornate golden base rises a turquoise cabochon — the domed heart of Dome of Silk and Sky. This majestic ring is inspired by the madrasas of Bukhara and the mosques of Samarkand. Its architecture is woven with sapphire and diamond-set arches, filigree walls, and delicate golden spires. A jewel for emperors, dreamers, and those born beneath sapphire skies.

Procession Through Persepolis
A royal caravan marches across time in Procession Through Persepolis, a pendant inspired by Persian bas-reliefs and Mughal miniature art. Riders, guards, and nobles on camelback are sculpted in gold within a circular portal etched with vines, sapphire stars, and turquoise dots. It is a moment frozen in gold — one of elegance, diplomacy, and the poetry of movement through empire.
Garden of Emperors

Jannat Mahal (Palace of Paradise)
A golden arch frames a temple dome in Jannat Mahal, a bangle sculpted like the entrance to a Mughal paradise. Diamond-paved floral vines climb up the walls, while emeralds, sapphires, and rubies sparkle like blooms in a royal garden. The latticework and architecture echo the legendary halls of Agra and Lahore — a story of devotion, symmetry, and splendor encircling the wrist.

Gulistan-e-Noor (Garden of Light)
At the heart of Gulistan-e-Noor rests a round cabochon emerald, embraced by golden lotus petals, curling vines, and brilliant rubies. A dome crowns the top, recalling the celestial symbolism of Mughal tombs and mosques. Diamonds form a halo of radiance, turning this medallion into a sun-drenched talisman — a garden of light and legacy, suspended in time.

Diwan-e-Zabarjad (Emerald Court)
A tribute to the inner court of the Mughals, Diwan-e-Zabarjad features a grand dome of polished emerald, encircled by rubies, diamonds, and detailed filigree arches. Delicate red ruby drops dangle beneath the crown like royal banners. The structure is built upon a gold frame that mimics the ornate lattice of palace pavilions — a miniature throne of empire for the hand.