Wealth & Success

The Mini Pixiu Light Tiger Eye Bracelet is more than an accessory, it's a daily companion for confidence and courage. The soft golden bands of light tiger eye carry a steady, grounding clarity, sharpening focus and quiet bravery in the wearer. At its centre...

The three-legged toad, cut here in crystal. One of the best known wealth symbols in Chinese tradition, the toad, the Jin Chan, is usually shown with a coin in its mouth and three legs beneath it. Legend places it on the moon, and folklore...

The Pixiu, carved in beige jade. The wealth guardian of Chinese feng shui, the Pixiu has the head of a dragon and the body of a winged lion, and is said to draw in gold and silver and keep every bit it takes. Cut...

A small bottle of obsidian, made to hold the scent you wear. Obsidian is volcanic glass, worn for grounding and protection for as long as people have carried stone. Here it is hollowed into a vial on a 65cm gold chain, with a secure...

Obsidian, cut into clean geometric facets. Volcanic glass formed when molten rock meets cold air, obsidian has been worn for grounding and protection for as long as people have carried stone. This version trades the carved figures for a simple faceted form, the kind...

A keyring built from four small guardians of Tibetan and feng shui tradition. Each charm carries its own meaning. The six-character mantra, Om Mani Padme Hum, is the mantra of compassion. The bell is rung to clear and settle a space. The vajra stands...

The Pixiu is the wealth guardian of Chinese feng shui. A mythical creature with the head of a dragon and the body of a winged lion, the Pixiu is said to feed on gold and silver and, having no way to release what it...

The dragon turtle, carrying a Hu Lu for health. The dragon turtle joins two natures in one creature: the dragon's drive and the tortoise's patience and steady back. In feng shui it is kept to draw steady wealth and to bring supportive people into...

A still figure for a still corner. This Buddha is finished in a soft gold glaze over ceramic, the kind of surface that catches light without shouting for it. The glass-like finish holds a quiet glow, shifting gently as the light moves through the...

The Hu Lu, carved in obsidian and etched with the Heart Sutra. The Hu Lu takes its shape from the calabash gourd, long used in Chinese practice to draw off unsettled energy and hold it away from a room. Cut here from black obsidian,...

A laughing buddha carved in cinnabar, an ingot in his hands, hung beneath a six-character mantra bead. Cinnabar is the fire-red stone of the Chinese tradition, long worn to guard vitality and keep good fortune close. Its colour alone was considered protective, the red...

A crab in polished steel, claws raised over its shell. In Chinese painting the crab is a wish for first place. Its shell is called jia (甲), the same word as the top grade in the old imperial exams, so a crab was given...

Two birds on a pine branch, framed in gold above a ribbed cream sphere. The piece takes its name from an old saying, 良禽择木, a wise bird chooses its tree. It was first said of ministers deciding which lord to serve, and it is...

A clear glass jar, the lid crowned with a small gold stag. The glass is pressed in a diamond pattern that throws light around whatever sits inside. The deer is an old feng shui favourite: its name, lu, sounds like the word for an...

A squat ceramic burner in mottled green, a dragon rising from the lid. Lift the lid and the bowl takes a coil or a stick. Set it back and the smoke has only the pierced clouds and the dragon's open mouth to leave by,...

Citrine in the rough, broken rather than cut, pale lemon yellow. Citrine is the yellow form of quartz, the colour of low sun through a window. It has long been kept for optimism and for inviting opportunity in, and traders kept a piece in...

Rough green quartz, broken rather than polished, the surface like wet sugar. Green strawberry quartz is clear quartz grown through with fine green inclusions, which give it both the colour and the faint glitter where light catches the crystals inside. Green stones have long...

Three beckoning cats carved in cinnabar, strung one above the other on a black cord. Cinnabar is the fire-red stone of the Chinese tradition, long worn to guard vitality and keep good fortune close. Its colour alone was considered protective, the red that meets...

Ganesha, the remover of obstacles, waving from a red cushion. The elephant-headed god is the one asked first, before any new venture, journey or exam, to clear the road ahead. He holds an axe to cut through what blocks the way, a goad to...

A beckoning cat carved in cinnabar, hung beneath a small 福 charm. Cinnabar is the fire-red stone of the Chinese tradition, long worn to guard vitality and keep good fortune close. Its colour alone was considered protective, the red that meets whatever the day...