Gold, historically revered as a symbol of the divine, captivates with its rich yellow hue, reflecting the power of the sun. Our plated jewelry, marrying charm with accessibility, enhancing 925 sterling silver with a 22k gold plating at 1 micron thickness. Though less durable than our vermeil pieces, it's ideal for occasional wear or items less likely to be exposed to water, like massive earrings or pendants. For daily wear, we suggest opting for vermeil or brass.

Appreciating the gold of pigmented yellow, our jewels are plated in 22k gold (pigmented, rich tones). While 22k gold vermeil isn't solid gold, it offers enduring quality when handled with care. The longevity of the plating depends on usage, adherence to care instructions, climate, skin type, and lifestyle. To enhance plating durability, follow care guidelines: remove before sleep, water exposure, chores, and sports, store in a sealed container, and avoid high humidity areas. If you want a golden piece that does not fade in colour, we recommend you consider our brass jewelry.

Your order travels securely — via UPS or FedEx. All orders over $200 ship free, with tracking — anywhere in the world.

For orders under $200, calculated shipping fees will be shown at checkout, based on your location:

• UPS Standard (Quebec & Ontario) — $8
• UPS Standard (Canada) — $12
• UPS Standard (USA) — $18
• FedEx Standard (International) — $22

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.

Coming from Tibetan culture, it has a three-edged blade symbolizing the three poisons of the mind: attachment, aversion and ignorance. The Phurba would have the power to transform and "cure" these poisons.

It’s a powerful tool to ward off negative vibrations, to chase away evil spirits, or to combat the demon of the ego, commonly mentioned in Buddhist teaching. It also represents impermanence. To refer to its impermanence, it will be used in mandala-destroying rituals in the sand, mixing the grains of sand before dispersing them in the water.

Its etymology and form suggest that the Phurba was once an object used to fix something in the ground. Planted in the ground, the Phurba releases Evil from Mother Earth. Later, in the practice of Tibetan Tantric Buddhism, it was used as a dagger which bewitched evil spirits during the ceremony.

The Phurba is an object of power intervening on different levels of consciousness and considered as one of the Great Jewels of Tibetan Buddhism.