The twelve
The ancients bound every month to a stone, and every stone to a piece of the sky.
Choose your month
01 · January
Natural garnet
Named for the pomegranate. The Egyptians called it the symbol of life, and warriors carried it into battle.
02 · February
Natural amethyst
In legend it belonged to Dionysus, god of wine and pleasure, and was worn to keep from getting drunk.
03 · March
Natural aquamarine
From the Latin for the water of the sea. Fishermen of the ancient world carried it for safe passage and a good catch.
04 · April
Lab grown diamond
From adamas, the ancient word for unbreakable, and long a symbol of a love that cannot be broken.
05 · May
Natural emerald
From the ancient Greek smaragdos, green gem, and long a symbol of renewal.
06 · June
Natural moonstone
Named for the moon, in Hindu myth its light turned solid, and carried for luck.
07 · July
Natural ruby
In Sanskrit, ratnaraj: king of precious stones. A flame that does not go out.
08 · August
Natural peridot
Egypt called it the gem of the sun. Some of it fell to earth in meteorites.
09 · September
Natural sapphire
Ancient kings wore it against envy and harm, and medieval clergy as a symbol of heaven.
10 · October
Natural opal
Its name traces back to the Sanskrit for precious stone. In the ancient world it was worn for the gift of prophecy.
11 · November
Natural citrine
Named for the citron, and once worn to calm a temper.
12 · December
Natural blue topaz
Worn for centuries to give strength and break spells.
Named for the citron, and once worn to calm a temper.
Named for the pomegranate. The Egyptians called it the symbol of life, and warriors carried it into battle.In legend it belonged to Dionysus, god of wine and pleasure, and was worn to keep from getting drunk.From the Latin for the water of the sea. Fishermen of the ancient world carried it for safe passage and a good catch.From adamas, the ancient word for unbreakable, and long a symbol of a love that cannot be broken.From the ancient Greek smaragdos, green gem, and long a symbol of renewal.Named for the moon, in Hindu myth its light turned solid, and carried for luck.In Sanskrit, ratnaraj: king of precious stones. A flame that does not go out.Egypt called it the gem of the sun. Some of it fell to earth in meteorites.Ancient kings wore it against envy and harm, and medieval clergy as a symbol of heaven.Its name traces back to the Sanskrit for precious stone. In the ancient world it was worn for the gift of prophecy.Named for the citron, and once worn to calm a temper.Worn for centuries to give strength and break spells.Shop by collection
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FILLED WITH HISTORY, SAR IS A MEETING, A DISCOVERY, MILLIONS OF KILOMETERS AWAY, MANY TRIPS, DARK AND BRIGHT ROUTES, A ROSE WITH ANCIENT HISTORY AND CONTEMPORARY TIMES. SAR IS AN INHERITABLE PIECE, A CONCEPT THAT HAS BEEN LOST OVER TIME, SOMETHING THAT KEEPS THE STORIES ALIVE, EACH PIECE IS LIKE A PIECE OF WRITTEN PAPER.
THE JOURNAL