Unveiling Eastern Traditions

Tibetan artisans have long used hammer-inscribed mantras on jewelry to infuse each piece with protection, clarity, and devotion. These nearly invisible inscriptions—often on the inner band of a sil...

Establishing a daily sadhana (spiritual practice) with jewelry transforms simple adornments into powerful ritual anchors. By choosing meaningful pieces—like the Shakyamuni Pendant Necklace—and sett...

Thangka painting, originating between the 7th and 12th centuries in Nepal and Tibet, has long served as a teaching tool and meditation aid within Tibetan Buddhism. Over time, this sacred art spread...

Wearing a Thangka pendant offers more than aesthetic appeal—it provides a tactile focal point that supports mindfulness and meditation in everyday life. By carrying a miniature, hand-painted Thangk...

Thangka pendants are more than exquisite Tibetan jewelry; they encapsulate centuries of Buddhist iconography in wearable form. Each tiny portrait of a Buddha or Bodhisattva carries rich spiritual m...

Traditional Thangka painters begin by stretching cotton or silk over a small wooden frame, much like full-size works. Once taut, the cloth is “sized” with a mixture of animal glue (hide glue) or wh...

The Makara, a mythic aquatic creature of Vedic origin, has swum its way into Tibetan art, temple carvings, and modern Tibetan jewelry as a powerful symbol of protection and adaptability. In Vedic t...

Choosing your first mala can feel overwhelming, but with a little guidance on materials, bead counts, and suitable mantras, you’ll be ready to begin your own mantra-based meditation practice. In th...

In Tibetan spiritual jewelry, precious metals aren’t just valued for their luster—they’re conduits for subtle energy. Among today’s artisans, a quietly growing exploration involves alloy blends tun...