The meaning behind every piece
Understanding the symbols in our creations may inspire you and enhance your journey of self-discovery.
161 symbols, A to Z
Ancient
Anchors hold historic and cultural significance that spans centuries and civilizations. Originally developed as a practical tool to stabilize ships, anchors quickly became symbols of safety, hope, and steadfastness. In ancient times, early mariners used large stones or weighted devices to secure their vessels. As seafaring grew more advanced, anchors evolved into the iron and … Read more
Mythical Beings
In ancient Greek mythology, the Nine Muses were revered as divine figures who inspired creativity, knowledge, and the arts. Daughters of Zeus, king of the gods, and Mnemosyne, goddess of memory, the Muses represented the bridge between divine inspiration and human expression. Each Muse presided over a specific domain: Calliope (epic poetry), Clio (history), Erato … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
Prominent in Celtic and Norse art, Animal Interlace symbolizes unity, eternity, and the interconnectedness of life. The intricate, looping forms reflect nature’s cycles and spiritual balance. Often seen in illuminated manuscripts and carvings, this motif blends mythology with symbolism, portraying animals as guardians, guides, and embodiments of strength and continuity.
Ancient
The ankh is one of the most iconic symbols of ancient Egypt, renowned for its historic and cultural significance. Often depicted as a cross with a loop at the top, the ankh represented life, immortality, and the union of earthly and divine forces. Pharaohs, gods, and goddesses were frequently shown holding the ankh, emphasizing its … Read more
Zodiac
The symbol of Aquarius, often depicted as a water-bearer pouring a stream of water, holds historic and cultural significance in astrology and mythology. As the eleventh sign of the zodiac, Aquarius is associated with innovation, humanitarianism, and intellectual vision. Its origins trace back to Babylonian and Greek traditions, where constellations were linked to seasonal changes, … Read more
Mythical Beings
The Archangel Gabriel is rich in symbolism and holds profound significance in religious and spiritual traditions. As a divine messenger, Gabriel symbolizes communication, revelation, and the transmission of sacred truth. His name, meaning “God is my strength” in Hebrew, reflects his role as a powerful intermediary between the divine and humanity. In Christian tradition, Gabriel’s … Read more
Mythical Beings
The Archangel Michael is a powerful symbol of protection, justice, and spiritual warfare across multiple religious traditions. His name means “Who is like God?”—a rhetorical question that highlights his unwavering loyalty and strength in serving the divine. In Christian tradition, Michael is portrayed as the leader of the heavenly armies, most notably in the Book … Read more
Zodiac
Aries, the first sign of the zodiac, is symbolized by the ram, an animal associated with courage, determination, and forward momentum. As the zodiac’s beginning point, Aries represents birth, initiation, and the spark of new beginnings. Its fiery nature is linked to vitality, energy, and passion, marking it as a sign of action. The ram’s … Read more
Mythical Beings
Bacchus, known as Dionysus in Greek mythology, is the Roman god of wine, fertility, and revelry. He symbolizes the dual nature of pleasure and excess, embodying both the joy of liberation and the dangers of indulgence. As a deity of transformation, Bacchus represents the loosening of social boundaries through celebration, music, and ecstasy, offering followers … Read more
Animal Totem
Bats have long held a complex and varied symbolism across cultures, representing both mystery and transformation. As nocturnal creatures, they are closely tied to the night, the moon, and the unseen. Their ability to navigate through darkness using echolocation makes them powerful symbols of intuition, perception, and guidance in the unseen realms. In many traditions, … Read more
Animal Totem
Bears have occupied a powerful place in human imagination for thousands of years, symbolizing strength, resilience, and protection. Across cultures, they are often seen as guardians of the natural world, embodying both physical power and deep introspection. Their dual nature—fierce hunters yet nurturing parents—makes them symbols of balance between aggression and compassion. The bear’s protective … Read more
Native American
Our Bear’s Paw Print was designed by Lorenzo, an artist of Pueblo/Apache descent. In Indigenous cultures of North America, bears hold profound symbolic and spiritual significance, often revered as powerful teachers, protectors, and healers. Across many tribes, the bear represents strength, courage, and leadership, embodying qualities both physical and spiritual. Its presence in stories and … Read more
Animal Totem
Butterflies are widely recognized as powerful symbols of transformation, beauty, and the ephemeral nature of life. Their life cycle—from egg to caterpillar, pupa, and finally, a winged adult—mirrors processes of growth, change, and rebirth. Because of this metamorphosis, butterflies are often associated with personal transformation, spiritual evolution, and the ability to rise above challenges. They … Read more
Ancient
The caduceus, a staff entwined by two serpents and often topped with wings, is a symbol rich with historical and cultural significance. Originating in ancient Greece, it is associated with Hermes, the messenger of the gods, who guided souls, facilitated communication, and protected travelers. In this context, the caduceus symbolizes negotiation, balance, and the duality … Read more
Zodiac
Cancer, the fourth sign of the zodiac, is symbolized by the crab, a creature known for its protective shell and slow, deliberate movements. As a water sign, Cancer is deeply connected to emotions, intuition, and the subconscious, representing the nurturing and reflective aspects of human experience. The crab’s hard exterior and soft interior reflect the … Read more
Zodiac
Capricorn, the tenth sign of the zodiac, is symbolized by the sea-goat, a mythical creature with the head and body of a goat and the tail of a fish. This duality represents the balance between ambition and emotional depth, the material and the spiritual, and the practical and the intuitive. The goat’s upward climb signifies … Read more
Animal Totem
Cats have held symbolic and cultural significance across civilizations for thousands of years, representing mystery, independence, and intuition. Their nocturnal nature and keen senses link them to the unseen world, making them symbols of perception, spiritual insight, and the ability to navigate hidden realms. Cats’ graceful, self-sufficient behavior embodies independence and personal power, reminding humans … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
In Celtic tradition, the boar is a powerful symbol of strength, courage, and ferocity. Revered as a sacred animal, it embodies warrior qualities, representing bravery, endurance, and the willingness to confront challenges head-on. The boar’s fierce nature made it a symbol of protection and defense, inspiring warriors to embody its courage in battle. Its presence … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
In Celtic tradition, the bull is a powerful emblem of strength, virility, and abundance. Its robust and enduring nature made it a central figure in Celtic mythology, often representing physical power, determination, and courage. The bull’s association with fertility reflects its vital role in agricultural societies, where it symbolized the sustenance of life, prosperity, and … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
The Celtic Cross is one of the most recognizable symbols of Celtic culture, combining a traditional Christian cross with a circle surrounding the intersection. This fusion reflects both spiritual faith and the integration of pre-Christian Celtic symbolism, making it a powerful emblem of continuity, balance, and eternity. The circle is often interpreted as a symbol … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
In Celtic culture, the horse was a highly revered animal, symbolizing power, freedom, and nobility. Its strength, speed, and endurance made it a central figure in daily life, warfare, and mythology, often associated with warriors, chieftains, and deities. Horses represented not only physical vitality but also spiritual energy, serving as bridges between the human and … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
While Celtic knots were being created in pre-Christian times, these intricate designs gained recognition through their use in early Christian art—especially in illuminated manuscripts, such as the eighth-century Book of Kells. The endless, looping patterns were seen as metaphors for eternity, unity, and the interconnectedness of all creation. Though little is known about their origins … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
The Celtic Pentagram combines the mystical geometry of the five-pointed star with the intricate interlacing of Celtic art. Each of its five points represents a fundamental element: earth, air, fire, water, and spirit—woven together in eternal balance. For the ancient Celts, this symbol reflected harmony with nature and the sacred cycles of life. The continuous … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
The Quaternary Knot, or fourfold knot, reflects the intricacy of God’s creation and humanity’s winding journey through life. Its four interwoven loops are often said to represent the natural elements — earth, air, fire, and water — united in perfect harmony. The ancient Celts viewed such patterns as maps of spiritual understanding, reminders that all … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
The Celtic Shield Knot, rooted in ancient tradition, was a powerful emblem of protection, strength, and the warding off of evil. Its unbroken loops and balanced four-cornered design represent the harmony between the physical and spiritual realms. Warriors once painted or carved similar symbols on shields or into stone for both practical defense and spiritual … Read more
Alchemical
The Chalice Well at Glastonbury stands as one of Britain’s most revered and ancient sacred sites, with origins that trace back to prehistory, well before the advent of Christianity. It was long regarded as a sanctuary of healing and renewal. The well is crowned by an iconic wrought-iron lid featuring the Vesica Piscis design—two interlocking … Read more
Celtic Myths & Symbols
The Chartres Labyrinth, a symbol of personal growth and introspection, is a powerful motif for those seeking clarity and enlightenment. This 13th-century design, found in Chartres Cathedral, represents a continuous path toward self-discovery, distinguishing it from a maze by offering a purposeful journey without dead ends. Wearing this symbol serves as a daily reminder of … Read more
Native American
Depicted in rock art, the Chumash Spirit Being symbolizes ancestral presence, spiritual guidance, and the connection between the physical and sacred worlds. These figures reflect Chumash cosmology, wherein humans, animals, and spirits coexist in a harmonious, interconnected universe of meaning.
Ancient
The Claddagh, a timeless symbol originating from the Irish fishing village of Claddagh, embodies love, loyalty, and friendship. Its design features two hands holding a heart topped by a crown, conveying deep emotional connections. Traditionally given as a ring to express devotion among romantic partners, family, and friends, the Claddagh has evolved into a meaningful … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
The iconic pair of theatrical masks—one smiling, one frowning—symbolize the dual nature of the human condition: joy and sorrow. They trace their origins to ancient Greek theatre, where actors wore exaggerated masks to depict the genres of comedy and tragedy, allowing distant spectators to understand the emotions. The happy mask is tied to the muse … Read more
Alchemical
The emblem commonly associated with Freemasonry comprises two paired tools: the “square,” a right-angle builder’s tool, and the “compasses,” used for drawing circles. These symbols originate from the tools of operative stonemasons’ guilds and were later adopted in “speculative” Masonry as metaphors. The square represents moral integrity and the principle of “acting squarely,” while the … Read more
Mythical Beings
Originally known as the Greek god Eros, the figure later transformed into Cupid in Roman mythology, a winged youth equipped with a bow and arrows that can evoke desire or aversion in both gods and mortals. These arrows represent the suddenness and potency of love, capable of both wounding and enchanting, capturing the unpredictable nature … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
In the renowned drawing known as the Vitruvian Man, created by Leonardo da Vinci, a nude male figure is depicted within both a circle and a square. The circle is often regarded as a representation of the divine, eternal, and cosmic, while the square signifies the earthly, human, and rational. By positioning the human body … Read more
Ancient
The Death’s Head, often shown as a skull, is one of humanity’s oldest symbols — a reminder of life’s fragile balance between the physical and the eternal. Worn in silver, it represents both mortality and the unending cycle of renewal. In medieval and Renaissance art, it was a memento mori — “remember you must die” … Read more
Native American
In Pueblo tradition, the desert flower serves as a vibrant symbol of solar energy manifesting in the earth. It represents the sun’s energy transformed into life—a bloom that emerges from light, warmth, and the arid soil of the desert. Through this perspective, the flower embodies life, vitality, and its inherent fragility: a beauty that flourishes … Read more
Animal Totem
The dog paw symbolizes loyalty, unconditional love, and the enduring bond we share with our canine companions. For thousands of years, dogs have coexisted with us, demonstrating traits such as loyalty, courage, and joy. A paw print serves as a powerful reminder of trust and companionship, reflecting the deep connection forged with “man’s best friend.” … Read more
Animal Totem
The dolphin serves as a timeless symbol of harmony, joy, and transcendence. In ancient Greek culture, they were revered as messengers of the gods and protectors of sailors, embodying kindness and divine wisdom. Their remarkable ability to traverse both the depths of the ocean and the open air connects them to dual realms—emotional and spiritual, … Read more
Animal Totem
Throughout Christian iconography, the dove symbolizes peace, purity, and the divine presence of the Holy Spirit. In the account of Jesus of Nazareth’s baptism, the Spirit of God is described as “descending like a dove,” connecting this gentle creature to the hidden work of divine guidance and sanctification. The earlier image of the dove returning … Read more
Mythical Beings
In Chinese culture, the Dragon, known as lóng, is a majestic symbol of power, good fortune, and transformation. Unlike the fearsome, fire-breathing beasts of Western myth, the Chinese Dragon is benevolent, intimately linked to rain, rivers, and the cycle of nature. It governs the elements of water and weather, embodying the forces that bring life … Read more
Mythical Beings
The Dragon Castle merges two timeless symbols: the enduring fortress and the majestic Dragon. This embodies the concepts of protection, mastery, and the intersection of the earthly and the divine. The fortress, constructed from stone and determination, signifies stability, endurance, and solid foundations. Above it, the Dragon symbolizes spiritual elevation, insight, and the safeguarding of … Read more
Animal Totem
In both Celtic and Native American traditions, the dragonfly is revered as a powerful symbol of transformation, adaptability, and the soul’s journey across different realms. In Celtic culture, it signifies the transitional space for the soul between lives, acting as a messenger of light and renewal. The dragonfly’s shimmering wings and agile, unpredictable flight reflect … Read more
Animal Totem
The eagle is a medicine bird revered across many cultures for its majesty, vision, and spiritual presence. Its soaring flight embodies freedom and the ability to rise above challenges, while its keen eyesight symbolizes clarity, insight, and the capacity to perceive what others might miss. In Native American traditions, the eagle serves as a carrier … Read more
Native American
Inspired by San Ildefonso Pueblo pottery, this design features the Elemental Spiral. For various Native American tribes, the dragonfly holds profound spiritual significance. It is viewed as a harbinger of joy, harmony, and change, encouraging us to embrace a lighthearted approach and to follow the currents of the spirit. Among the Plains and Southwestern peoples, … Read more
Animal Totem
Elephants hold a revered place in many cultures, particularly within Hindu and Buddhist traditions, where they symbolize wisdom, loyalty, and strength. These magnificent creatures are not only known for their impressive size —standing up to 13 feet tall and weighing as much as 6 tons —but also for their extraordinary intelligence. Elephants demonstrate personal growth, … Read more
Ancient
The Eye of Horus, also known as the Wedjat or Udjat-eye, originates from a myth in which the sky-god Horus loses one of His Eyes during his struggle with the god Set, and the deity Thoth restores it, thereby restoring wholeness and harmony. Because of this mythic origin, the symbol embodies protection, healing, restoration, and an … Read more
Ancient
In ancient Egyptian belief, the Eye of Ra symbolizes the fierce, sovereign gaze of the sun god Ra, embodying divine power, authority, and protective judgment. Often depicted as a powerful goddess such as Sekhmet or Hathor, the Eye acts as Ra’s messenger against chaos (Isfet), fiercely guarding cosmic order (Maat) with its radiant energy. Beyond … Read more
U.S. Military & EMS
A symbol of honor, bravery, and sacrifice. Often awarded to firefighters who display extraordinary courage, it represents their commitment to protecting lives and property. Featuring a Maltese cross design, it reflects a long history of valor and service. The Fireman’s Cross serves as a powerful emblem of respect, dedication, and the noble spirit of those … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
The Flaming Heart represents passion, devotion, and spiritual intensity. Its burning flame mirrors the transformative power of love, courage, and heartfelt commitment—both to others and to higher ideals. In religious symbolism, especially in Christian traditions, it can symbolize the Sacred Heart—the divine love that burns eternally, offering protection, inspiration, and guidance. Beyond spirituality, the flaming … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
The Fleur-de-Lis, a stylized lily, has carried centuries of meaning as a symbol of purity, wisdom, and nobility. In the European tradition, it was associated with royalty, heraldry, and the divine right, embodying elegance, strength, and honor. Its three petals often stand for faith, wisdom, and chivalry, while its symmetry reflects balance and refinement. Beyond … Read more
Mythical Beings
The Fairy Flower is a symbol of magic, wonder, and the delicate balance between the natural and unseen worlds. Often linked to woodland spirits or fae in folklore, the flower represents enchantment and hidden beauty — small and fleeting, yet radiant and transformative. Its petals symbolize growth, renewal, and the gentle expression of nature’s quiet … Read more
Native American
In Pueblo and broader Native American traditions, the Four Directions symbolize balance, harmony, and the interconnectedness of all life. Each direction — East, South, West, and North — carries its own teachings, energies, and guidance. The East often signifies beginnings, illumination, and vision; the South, growth, warmth, and vitality; the West, introspection, reflection, and transformation; … Read more
Native American
This ancient symbol from the Mimbres people of the American Southwest represents the interconnectedness of all life and the sacred balance of the natural world. The circle at its center signifies the heart of creation. At the same time, the four radiating lines point to the cardinal directions — North, South, East, and West — … Read more
Native American
In Pueblo traditions, the Four Winds represent powerful forces from the cardinal directions. They are deeply spiritual, symbolizing the blessings, rain, and spirits that sustain life and bring balance to the world. This concept is historically central to Pueblo ceremonies and cosmology, reflecting profound respect for the interconnectedness of all elements.
Animal Totem
Throughout history, the fox has captivated the human imagination, making it a sought-after symbol in fashion and collecting. Across various cultures, the fox embodies wisdom, adaptability, and a touch of magic, qualities that resonate deeply with many. In Chinese and Japanese mythology, the fox is revered as a mystical creature associated with deities, imbuing garments … Read more
Animal Totem
The frog symbolizes transformation, adaptability, and renewal. Emerging from water and leaping onto land, it represents the boundary between realms: fluidity, change, and transition. Throughout different cultures, the frog is linked with rain and fertility, symbolizing life-giving forces and abundance. In some Indigenous traditions, the frog is revered as a healer and cleanser, absorbing negativity … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
The galleon, a large square-rigged sailing ship from the 15th to 18th centuries, symbolizes exploration, trade, and ambition. Its sturdy design and long journeys capture the spirit of venturing beyond known horizons—overcoming storms and returning with treasures or new knowledge. As a symbol, the galleon represents enterprise, resilience, and the desire to forge one’s own … Read more
Zodiac
The zodiac sign Gemini, symbolized by the Twins, represents duality, communication, and lively exchange—kind of like having a spirited conversation with yourself at the grocery store about whether you really need that extra bag of chips. Governed by Mercury and associated with the Air element, Gemini embodies versatility, curiosity, and the playful dance of ideas, … Read more
Ancient
Our Goddess stands with her arms raised, embracing the moon and its phases. This symbol embodies the ancient rhythm of creation, transition, and renewal, representing the Maiden, Mother, and Crone, as well as the waxing, full, and waning moons, and the cycles of birth, growth, and release. With her arms lifted, she opens the skies … Read more
Mythical Beings
The Twins suggest an inner dialogue and multiple selves, which is useful when you need to argue both sides of a debate (or decide whether to binge-watch a series or do something productive). Choosing Gemini links the creator to dual qualities: light and shadow, introversion and expression, stillness and motion, being the life of the … Read more
Mythical Beings
The griffin, a mythic creature part lion, part eagle, symbolizes the connection between earth and sky, strength and vision, grounding and transcendence. In ancient and medieval stories, it protected treasures and sacred sites, defending what was valuable—both material and spiritual. Its eagle wings elevate the lion’s power toward the heights; its lion’s body grounds the eagle’s … Read more
