Laser-engraved bracelets

Meaning: 

The Triskell comes from the Celtic triskin, which literally means “three rays of light” (in Breton, an triskell; in French, triscèle).

With the dot and the circle, the spiral, from which the triskell originates, is one of the oldest symbols known to humanity.

Before being a symbol, however, it corresponds to a functional reality that connects cosmic forces with the human resonance chamber, which is the chest.

For ancient man, the circle has always represented perfection, the vitality of the Sun, and the very sign of Life.

Its 3 curls normally increase from left to right (just like the sun), although they are usually depicted symmetrically and equal to each other.

Its symbolism among the Celts is varied (and it survived even after Christianization through the adoption of the value of the Trinity), but it fundamentally represents the cosmic cyclicity of:

• the 3 solar phases (dawn, noon, sunset)
• the 3 stages of man (childhood, maturity, old age)
• the 3 natures of divinity (human, animal, plant)
• the 3 aspects of the goddess (virgin, mother, old woman – mother, daughter, sister)
• the 3 aspects of time (past, present, future)
• the 3 elements of man (spirit, soul, body)
• the 3 elements of the world (earth, water, air), which with their movement represent the 4th element (fire), normally summarized in the circle that frames the triskell.

The ancient Celts used this symbol as protection against bad luck and to completely ward off any form of negativity.

Pendant dimensions: 2.5 cm

Adjustable black waxed leather cord with a sliding knot, natural beads.

Material: 

Corozo, or "Vegetable Ivory" or "Tagua", consists of the dried seed of the tropical plant "Phytelephas macrocarpa", usually called the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).

The plant, similar to that of the coconut, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).

Each plant produces 8-10 inflorescences a year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid which, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material completely similar to animal ivory.

Corozo nuts, after drying, are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a washer with regular measurements.

The original color, from optical white to antique ivory, must be considered "the natural" par excellence.

Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unrepeatable and extraordinary veins, very similar to root wood.

Meaning: 

The spiral in Celtic culture is an ancient symbol representing expansion, growth, and development.

In its multiple meanings, the spiral represents the universe and infinity, the sun and its movement, and, most importantly, the path to follow in the search for oneself.

The spiral itself is a symbol of life continuing, forwards and backwards, a symbol of energy.

The Sacred Spiral represents the dance of divine energy. Drawn deosil (clockwise), the Sacred Spiral attracts energy towards us; drawn widdershins (counter-clockwise), it drives negative energies away from us.

The Sacred Spiral also symbolizes the inner journey.

Pendant dimensions: 2.5 cm

Adjustable black waxed leather cord with a sliding knot, natural beads.

Material: 

Corozo, or "Vegetable Ivory" or "Tagua", is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant "Phytelephas macrocarpa", commonly known as the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).

The plant, similar to a coconut palm, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).

Each plant produces 8-10 inflorescences per year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid which, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material very similar to animal ivory.

After drying, corozo nuts are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a washer with regular dimensions.

The original color, from optical white to antiqued ivory, should be considered "the natural" par excellence.

Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unique and extraordinary grain, very similar to that of root wood.

Meaning: 

This symbol represents a trefoil formed by two intertwined parallel lines.

The two parallel lines are used to represent the life of an individual and their relationship with their beloved: intertwined and simultaneously separate.

Each trefoil also represents the forces of nature: Earth, Air, and Water.

The intertwined lines promote the strength of friendship and love.

It was found on the Donaghmore Cross. Co. Tyrone, Ireland.

The number three indicates the three aspects of life: birth-life-death.

It is a basic number to which the entire being can be reduced:

• beginning-middle point-end;
• past-present-future;
• front-middle-back;
• top-middle-bottom;
• time-place-manner;
• sky-earth-water;
• unity-strength-perfection.

Pendant size: 2.5 cm

Adjustable black waxed leather cord with sliding knot, natural beads.

Material: 

Corozo, or "Vegetable Ivory" or "Tagua", is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant "Phytelephas macrocarpa", commonly known as the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).

The plant, similar to that of the coconut, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).

Each plant produces 8-10 inflorescences per year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid which, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material entirely similar to animal ivory.

After drying, corozo nuts are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a washer with regular measurements.

The original color, from optical white to antique ivory, must be considered "the natural" par excellence.

Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unrepeatable and extraordinary grain, very similar to that of root.

Meaning: Formed by many overlapping circles, the Flower of Life is the most well-known and complex form of sacred geometry.

The Flower of Life contains within it the harmonious energy of creation. The circle symbol itself is considered the representation of infinity, as it has neither beginning nor end; indeed, all the forms of the Universe can be inscribed within it.

Everything was created through the pattern of the Flower of Life; every molecule of life, every cell in our body, has this structure at its core. It is the pattern of creation and life in the Universe.

Imagine that the “code” of the Flower of Life is similar to the genetic code contained in our DNA; it is the language through which everything is created. All frequencies are found in this geometric structure, which exists as a holographic pattern and is present in all forms, from atoms to galaxies. The representation of the Flower of Life has been found in many places, in many civilizations, in different eras.

This symbol mystically connects all the civilizations of the ancient world, linking the most ancient wisdom to its simple harmony.

From Egypt to Tibet, from India to China, from Greece to Spain, we can find traces of this important symbol of knowledge.

Contrary to its appearance, its nature is complex; it contains within it the deepest secrets: of mathematics, sacred geometry, Platonic solids, and esotericism.

It seems that somehow these ancient civilizations had discovered the mysterious bond that unites man with the heavens and shows us the path to the stars.

Deep truths are hidden within the Flower of Life, truths that embrace the illustrious knowledge of masters of the past such as Leonardo da Vinci, Hermes Trismegistus, and Agrippa, who according to his vision considered man the only being with the honor of participating in all the elements of creation and who, by virtue of his body, can also be part of the angels and the kingdom of God.

The Flower of Life contains within it everything that exists; it has no interruptions, but rather continues to unfold infinitely in all directions.

Pendant dimensions: 2.5 cm

Adjustable black waxed leather cord with a sliding knot.

Material: Corozo, or “Vegetable Ivory” or “Tagua,” is made from the dried seed of the tropical plant “Phytelephas macrocarpa,” commonly known as the elephant plant (Phytos = plant, elephas = elephant).

The plant, similar to a coconut palm, grows in the humid equatorial belt of central South America (Ecuador).

Each plant produces 8–10 inflorescences per year, each containing 250 seeds. When fresh, they contain a milky white liquid that, after 9 months of maturation, solidifies and transforms into a white material very similar to animal ivory.

After drying, the corozo nuts are cut into slices. The turned slice becomes a disc with regular dimensions.

The original color, from optical white to antiqued ivory, should be considered “natural” par excellence.

Dyeing with natural earths emphasizes the shape and highlights its unique and extraordinary grain, which is very similar to that of burr wood.