Mixta Persona Saint Charm

These resplendent earrings are inspired by the Grand Duke Konstantin, who from childhood was more interested in art, music, and writing than any sort of military upbringing. The young romantic had his eyes always turned toward the soul—replicated here.

When Mikhail Romanov was bestowed the Russian crown in 1613, he became the first Tsar of Russia from the House of Romanov. We like to think that his princess would have chosen these earrings for the coronation.

In a court gleaming with gold, harboring extravagance down to the finest detail, this hand-engraved cuff is elegantly rendered to add a kiss of refinement to any ensemble.

These resplendent earrings are inspired by the Grand Duke Konstantin, who from childhood was more interested in art, music, and writing than any sort of military upbringing. This limited edition's stones contain a subtle tint of green, elegant and serene.

With a band of golden filigree and three citrine-colored glass stones, these earrings are inspired by the first Tsar Mikhail Romanov’s Russian crown—regal, elegant, and timeless. These pieces are inspired by the gilded secrets of the Romanov legacy.

These vintage hand-painted intaglios depict a golden saint in front of a blue sky, surrounded by a shimmering gallery of stars. The name of the earrings, Mixta Persona, stems from a traditional Russian coronation.

When Mikhail Romanov was bestowed the Russian crown in 1613, he became the first Tsar of Russia from the House of Romanov. We like to think that his princess would have chosen a version of these earrings for the coronation.

Found among histories both mythic and modern, conch shells are known for their unique shape, unearthly beauty, and the song found within each one. Claim your own with this petite charm attached to your bracelet, or tucked along your necklace chain.

Fashioned in a deep, rich green, this intricate intaglio crest forms one of our core charms of the Aristocrate line, and can now dot the cuff of your dinner jacket. Sourced in the markets of Europe, this design remains at once subtle and elegant.

Napoleon once wished for a lion to lie at the heart of his crest but after much debate, the emperor replaced it with the eagle history knows. These dark, regal cufflinks feature the crest of a lion, representing a charge in heraldry, courage, and nobility