Ancient Armlet | Bracelet - Brass

We value brass for its raw aesthetic, its therapeutic virtues, its history, and the legends that accompany its ancient origins. Brass, an alloy of copper and zinc, boasts a warm golden color. With a shiny appearance after polishing, it ages very well when taken care of.

The copper content may react with skin acidity, potentially leaving a greenish mark, especially with rings. While harmless, if this concerns you, consider alternatives like 925 sterling silver or gold plated. Brass jewelry may oxidize naturally. A surface phenomenon, oxidation can be reversed by cleaning with a suitable cloth. For a vintage look, no extra care is required. To prevent skin marks, remove jewelry before sleeping or activities causing sweating. For oxidation prevention, store items in a sealed container, avoid exposure to saline or chlorinated waters, keep away from high humidity areas, and steer clear of lotions and perfumes.

Your order travels securely, with full tracking — anywhere in the world.

Orders over $200 ship free.

For orders under $200, shipping is calculated at checkout based on your location:

Tracked shipping — QC & ON — $8
Tracked shipping — rest of Canada — $12
Tracked shipping — USA — $12
Tracked shipping — International — $18

30-DAYS EXCHANGES

We accept returns for exchanges or gift cards within 30 days. All pieces must be unworn, in their original form, and in mint condition.

A return label is available upon request for a flat rate.

Crafted to last — every piece is covered by a 1-year extended warranty, free of charge.

The snake is one of the most popular mythological symbols. Associated with the oldest rituals, it represents the double expression of good and evil, transformation, spiritual wisdom and grounding. In the collective imagination, the snake establishes itself as a symbol of initiation and rebirth. Changing skin through molting, it embodies metamorphosis, immortality and healing.

In the cult of the Mother Goddess, the serpent reminds fertility or creative life force. It evokes the umbilical cord, joining the human to Mother Earth. Snakes were represented as the proteges of the Great Goddess, revered as the keepers of her mysteries. In the Book of Genesis, the serpent evokes temptation, since it lured Eve into the Garden of Eden with the promise of forbidden knowledge. In several Mesoamerican cultures, he is figure of power, a portal between the two worlds. In Mayan cosmology, it opens a door to the spiritual world as it allows the transmission of wisdom from the invisible world. In folk traditions and fairy tales, the snake often appears as an animal conferring unique powers. Anyone who meets the serpent will be endowed with new virtues.

In Hinduism, the serpent is worshiped as a deity as it is a symbol of Kundalini Sakti, the primordial energy, or more precisely, a concentration of primordial and divine energies. Symbolizing spiritual transformation, Kundalini is an essential component of the human. When the fire serpent (Kundalini) awakens, it winds up along the spine and awakens the chakras (energy centers) as it passes. By opening, the chakras release streams of primordial and divine energy existing in each of us, promoting the development of consciousness and participation in the cosmic life. Still among the Hindus, the nāga, meaning "serpent" is a venerated mythical being, guardian of the treasures of nature. Ananta, the most famous nāga sits on Vishnu in the interval between the end of a world and the creation of a new one, while Vāsuki, being represented with one or seven heads is surrounded around the body of Siva in the form of necklace.