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
The Hamsa, also known as the Hand of Fatima in Arabic, is a palm-shaped symbol that represents protection, strength, and blessings. Originating from Middle Eastern and North African cultures, it is linked to the five fingers (khamsa). Many believe that the Hamsa can ward off the “evil eye,” attract good luck, and protect both the … Read more
Ancient
In Ireland and Scotland, the harp stands as a gentle yet powerful symbol of heritage, music, and identity. In Ireland, it has become a national emblem; every official seal, government document, and euro coin features a stylized harp that connects to its Gaelic roots. Traditionally, the harp was played by bards and wandering musicians—storytellers who … Read more
Animal Totem
Strong and sleek, the hawk commands attention both in nature and symbolism. Physically, it is built for swift flight, with razor-sharp vision that can detect prey from miles above, and keen reflexes that turn motion into mastery. Symbolically, across cultures, the hawk plays many roles: as a messenger between worlds, a guardian of perspective, and … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
The heraldic rose carries a rich history and symbolism in Europe. In medieval England, the red rose represented the House of Lancaster, while the white rose symbolized the House of York; their fierce rivalry sparked the Wars of the Roses, transforming the flower from a simple decoration into a powerful emblem of dynasties and destiny. … Read more
Alchemical
The legend of the Holy Grail combines Christian, Celtic, and medieval elements to create one of the most potent symbols of quest and transformation. It appeared in the late 12th century through romance stories, especially in the works of Chrétien de Troyes, where it was shown as a vessel wrapped in mystery and divine favor. … Read more
Animal Totem
The honey bee is both humble and heroic: small in size but mighty in function. Physically, bees build complex hives, communicate through dances, work together for the colony’s benefit, and produce honey, a sweet treat valued in many cultures. Symbolically, they have long stood for industry, community, eloquence (thanks to the honey-lips metaphor), and the connection … Read more
Animal Totem
Across various cultures, the horse has been revered as a symbol of freedom, strength, wisdom, and progress. In many ancient societies, it was more than just a mode of transportation; in medieval Europe, it carried nobles into battle and was believed to sense unseen forces, connecting the ordinary with the mystical. In the Chinese Zodiac, … Read more
Animal Totem
The Hummingbird is a tiny creature with astonishing abilities, swirling, darting, and gathering nectar from delicate flowers. The Hummingbird has been regarded in many cultures as a messenger of joy, agility, and connection between worlds. In Meso- and South America, the Hummingbird was seen as a messenger from ancestors or gods, symbolizing endurance and finding … Read more
Native American
The humpback whale holds deep significance in oceanic and indigenous traditions, as it migrates long distances, sings intricate songs across the seas, and surfaces in moments of awe. For Northwest and Coastal Native Americans, whales were honored as bringers of good fortune and as ancestral spirits. Throughout mythology, the whale often symbolizes depth, communication, and … Read more
Ancient
The I Ching, also called the “Book of Changes,” is one of the most enduring systems of divination and philosophy from the ancient world. Combining Taoist and Confucian views, it teaches that the universe is in a state of constant flux. Its structure comprises eight trigrams and sixty-four hexagrams, composed of broken and unbroken lines … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
In medieval courts, the Jester was more than just comic relief; he was a truth-teller hidden in humor. Known for quick wit and colorful clothing, the Jester’s role was to entertain while also challenging authority by speaking truths that others dared not voice. Across cultures, this archetype appears as the Wise Fool, the one who … Read more
Ancient
The Jolly Roger, featuring its iconic skull and crossbones, has gone beyond its pirate roots to become a symbol of defiance and the certainty of death. Its name might originate from the French phrase joli rouge, meaning “pretty red,” which referred to the blood-red flags flown by early privateers. Before pirates used this symbol, similar … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
The word knight comes from the Old English cniht, meaning “servant.” From humble beginnings, the knight evolved into the mounted warrior of medieval Europe—bound by codes of loyalty, chivalry, and honor. Clad in shining armor, the knight stood as protector of the realm and champion of the weak. Beyond battle, he represented the ideal of … Read more
Ancient
Founded in the early twelfth century, the Knights Templar were warrior monks who took vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience while protecting pilgrims traveling to the Holy Land. Their order grew into one of the most powerful institutions of the Middle Ages—wealthy, disciplined, and shrouded in mystery. Legends suggest that the Templars guarded sacred relics, … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
The Lover’s Knot (also known as the Endless Knot of Love) is a timeless symbol of unity and devotion. Featured in both Egyptian and Celtic art, its interlacing lines have no beginning or end, representing eternity and the connectedness of souls. In early America, sailors tied similar knots as tokens for their loved ones, with … Read more
Native American
Kokopelli, the flute-playing figure carved into stone across the ancient Southwest, remains one of the most enduring symbols of fertility, music, and joy. Known among the Hopi and other Pueblo peoples as a bringer of life and abundance, his songs are believed to summon rain, nurture crops, and herald new beginnings. Often depicted as a … Read more
Ancient
Unlike a maze, which confuses, a labyrinth follows a single winding path to the center and back again. Found in ancient Crete, carved into medieval cathedral floors, and used by cultures worldwide, it serves as a metaphor for the soul’s journey. The walker moves inward toward reflection, release, and understanding, then outward again, renewed. In … Read more
Ancient
The laurel wreath, made from the leaves of the sacred bay tree, has long symbolized victory, enlightenment, and lasting honor. In ancient Greece, the winners of the Olympic Games wore laurel crowns, representing the balance between physical strength and divine inspiration. Roman generals later adopted it as a symbol of glory, while poets came to … Read more
Zodiac
The sign Leo (July 23 – August 22) is ruled by the Sun, gaining its energy from light, visibility, leadership, and creative will. In Western astrology, Leo is a Fixed Fire sign, rooted in passion and purpose, yet steady and dependable in its expression. People born under the sign of Leo are often regarded as … Read more
Zodiac
(September 23 – October 22) Ruled by Venus, Libra embodies balance, beauty, and the ongoing quest for harmony. In astrology, Libra is represented by the scales—the only sign not depicted by a living creature, highlighting its commitment to fairness and justice. From ancient Egypt to Rome, the scales were viewed as symbols of divine order; … Read more
Ancient
Lightning has long been seen as a spark of divine inspiration, a sudden flash that connects heaven and earth. In many mythologies, it serves as a weapon for gods, such as Zeus in Greek mythology, Thor in Norse mythology, and Indra in Indian mythology. Each lightning bolt symbolizes a release of power from above, capable … Read more
Animal Totem
The lion, with its golden mane and regal stance, has inspired awe for thousands of years. Known as the “King of Beasts,” it symbolizes courage, leadership, and strength that come from confidence rather than aggression. In Egyptian temples, lions guarded gateways as protectors of sacred balance; in Christian art, they represented resurrection and divine power. … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
The Lion Rampant, depicted rearing on its hind legs with claws unsheathed and a bold expression, has been a significant heraldic emblem since medieval times. In Scotland, it became the royal standard under King William I (1165–1214), who earned the title William the Lion. The lion’s posture represents readiness and valor, embodying the spirit of … Read more
Native American
The Union of the Raven and Eagle symbolizes the deep-rooted alliance between two prominent tribal clans of the Northwest Coast, often identified as the Coast Salish and Haida peoples. This union is more than just a historical representation; it embodies the rich cultural heritage and shared values of cooperation and community among Indigenous tribes. The … Read more
Ancient
The Maltese Cross is a timeless symbol of courage, service, and devotion to others. Its eight-pointed shape dates back to the Knights Hospitaller, later known as the Knights of Malta, who wore it as a sign of their mission to protect and care for the sick and the poor. Each of the eight points stands … Read more
Regalia & Renaissance
The Mariner’s Cross represents hope, steadfastness, and faith. Traditionally used by sailors, it symbolizes safety and stability amid life’s storms. This iteration features four whale tails coming together from the four directions to form the cross. The emblem reflects spiritual grounding and perseverance, reminding mariners and others to stay anchored in belief and courage during … Read more
Mythical Beings
The myth of Medusa is one of tragedy and transformation. Once a beautiful mortal, she was violated by Poseidon within Athena’s temple—an act that led the goddess to curse her, turning her hair into serpents and her gaze into stone. Yet over time, Medusa’s image shifted from one of punishment to empowerment. In ancient Greece, … Read more
Native American
The symbol of Migration represents the traveling spirit found in both nature and humanity, the vital movement that sustains life and connects all beings. In Lakota tradition, the Thunder Beings are believed to travel in the four directions, guiding seasonal changes of wind, rain, and renewal. Their path reminds us that movement is sacred, promoting … Read more
Animal Totem
In Minoan Crete, dolphins frequently appeared in palace frescoes and sacred vessels, symbolizing joy, intelligence, and a strong connection with the sea. Ancient Mediterranean cultures viewed dolphins as benevolent helpers of humans — rescuers, guides, and messengers that bridged the divine and mortal worlds. In Greek mythology, they held sacred roles with both Apollo and … Read more
Alchemical
The crescent moon with a single shining star has been a symbol of guidance, intuition, and renewal since ancient times. Across many cultures, it represents the union of light and shadow — the eternal rhythm of change that governs both the heavens and the heart. The Moon, long associated with feminine energy, mirrors the cycles … Read more
Native American
For countless generations, the North Star, known astronomically as Polaris, has guided travelers and seekers alike. Unmoving while all other stars seem to circle it, it has long symbolized constancy, truth, and spiritual direction. In Chumash tradition, the North Star marks the center of the universe, a point of balance and cosmic harmony. Sailors and … Read more
Native American
Among the Native peoples of the Pacific Northwest, the Raven is one of the most potent and intricate spirit figures, serving both as a creator and a trickster. To the Tlingit and Haida, Raven brought light to the world by stealing the Sun from a selfish chief, an act of cleverness that transformed chaos into … Read more
Animal Totem
The octopus, a marvel of intelligence and adaptability, is often seen as a symbol of mystery, creativity, and transformation. With three hearts, blue blood, and the ability to change color and texture instantly, this ocean creature is both powerful and elusive. In various mythologies, it symbolizes the eternal dance between the Sun and the Waters … Read more
Ancient
Om is a sacred sound (called the supreme syllable) and spiritual symbol in Hinduism, Buddhism, and other traditions, representing the essence of the universe. It signifies creation, preservation, and destruction—the cycle of life. Chanting “Om” fosters inner peace and a connection to the divine, symbolizing ultimate reality, consciousness, and the unity of all existence.
Animal Totem
The owl has long served as a universal symbol of wisdom and insight. In Greek mythology, it was sacred to Athena, the goddess of wisdom and strategy, and she was often seen with it. The ancient Sumerians associated it with Lilith, a goddess of mystery and independence. At the same time, among the Plains Tribes, … Read more
Mythical Beings
The image of Pan captivates the duality of folklore and the natural world. Pan, the horned king of Arcadia, embodies vibrant energy and revelry with his enchanting pan pipes. Linked to Krampus, he represents a balance of fear and allure, reflecting our primal instincts and the enchantment of nature’s mysteries.
Ancient
The pentacle, a five-pointed star enclosed in a circle, symbolizes protection, balance, and the harmony of the elements—earth, air, fire, water, and spirit. It is associated with the pursuit of inner wisdom and unity with nature. Alchemists used it as a symbol of the cosmos, with the figure of a man placed within a circle. … Read more
Native American
For the Tohono O’odham people of the Sonoran Desert, the Sun holds profound cultural and spiritual significance. Its journey across the four directions embodies life-giving power, warmth, and sustenance. This sacred celestial body connects them deeply to their land, traditions, and the cycles of existence, central to their cosmology.
Zodiac
Ruled by Neptune, Pisces carry the universe’s wisdom, believing in manifesting dreams into reality. They are mystical healers with deep faith and transcendence. Their empathetic nature and creative gifts uplift those open to higher love. Pisces embody compassion and artistic depth. Pisces: “I believe in my dreams.”
Native American
Inspired by Pueblo pottery, this design embraces a deep spiritual understanding. It reflects how pottery, shaped from the earth, is imbued with life through creation and use. When broken, it returns to the planet, completing a cycle of renewal. This symbolizes the interconnectedness of all things and honors the spirit of the clay.
Native American
Inspired by Quetzalcoatl, this design embodies the central Aztec and Mesoamerican deity of the Feathered Serpent. Revered for profound cultural and spiritual meaning, Quetzalcoatl is a creator, bringer of knowledge, and god of wind and wisdom. This iconic figure symbolizes fertility, arts, and the morning star.
Animal Totem
The raven is one of the world’s most enduring symbols, a creature of mystery, intelligence, and transformation. Along the West Coast, from California to Alaska, Raven appears as both benefactor and trickster in the oral traditions of many Indigenous peoples. He brings light to the world, teaches humans resourcefulness, and reminds us that wisdom often … Read more
Animal Totem
The rooster has long served as a symbol of light and alertness. Throughout various cultures, it represents pride, honesty, and the confidence to stand firm in one’s truth. In Chinese tradition, it is one of the twelve zodiac signs, signifying fidelity, good luck, and protection, linked to the yang energy of strength and optimism. The … Read more
Runic Talismans
The Love Rune, often associated with the ancient rune Gebo (ᚷ), represents gift, partnership, and balance. It signifies mutual respect, harmony, and the exchange of love or energy between people. As a symbol, it embodies connection, generosity, and the sacred bond that unites hearts in friendship, romance, and community.
Runic Talismans
A symbol deeply rooted in Nordic tradition, this design signifies spiritual connection, aspirational growth, and a flourishing life. The symbol subtly weaves powerful forces, creating a multifaceted existence touched by ancient magic. Its foundation represents groundedness and lasting impact, a testament to inherent strength and a desire for abundant accomplishment.
Runic Talismans
This rune embodies spiritual attainment, restoring balance between the ego and the higher self, and inviting blessings. It encourages living in the present with honesty and self-confidence. Infused with divine energy, it offers protection and courage, fostering strength in the face of adversity. It guides moderation in change, ensuring growth from every situation, leading to … Read more
Runic Talismans
This rune, inspired by carved ancient writings, embodies the sun’s mystical energy in its upright arrow shape. It signifies the balance and leadership crucial for swift achievement. This powerful form represents breakthrough moments, decisive action, and overcoming obstacles. It’s a potent emblem of Nordic success and impactful triumph.
Zodiac
November 22 – December 21. Sagittarius, the Archer, is the eternal seeker, drawn to knowledge, truth, and the vast horizons of both the outer world and the inner self. Ruled by Jupiter, the planet of wisdom and expansion, Sagittarians are guided by optimism and a belief in life’s grand adventure. They are explorers in every … Read more
Zodiac
October 23 – November 21 Scorpio is a sign of transformation, ruled by both Mars and Pluto, planets of desire, depth, and renewal. Like its symbol, the scorpion, it embodies intensity and self-protection, as well as the power to shed the old and be reborn. As a water sign, Scorpio navigates the unseen through intuition … Read more
Alchemical
The Seal of Solomon, a six-pointed star, is a powerful talisman revered across traditions. Symbolizing Solomon’s legendary wisdom and authority, it was used to invoke spirits. Worn to gain profound wisdom, mystical protection, and balance from its union of opposites, it’s hoped to command life’s forces.
