Eternal Love | Pixiu Dragon Bracelet

A silver 护身符 (hu shen fu), the traditional Chinese protection charm. The engraved talisman carries a written blessing kept close to the body, a practice reaching back to the paper amulets kept in temples and worn against illness and misfortune.

Simple and quiet, it asks for nothing but to keep watch over the one who wears it.

For anyone who wants a steady, everyday guard, or who is moving through an uncertain season and wants something protective to hold onto.

A slim silver cylinder engraved with two traditional Chinese talismans at once: the protection talisman (护身符, hu shen fu) and the wealth-drawing talisman (招财符, zhao cai fu). Each carries a written blessing kept close to the body, a practice reaching back to the paper amulets kept in temples.

Where one talisman guards the wearer from harm, the other calls in fortune, so the charm works on two fronts at once. Paired with the Pixiu, whose role is to gather and hold wealth, it both protects and prospers.

For anyone who wants protection and prosperity together in a single charm.

A black obsidian bead inscribed in gold with Om Mani Padme Hum, the six-character mantra of Avalokiteshvara, the bodhisattva of compassion. Each syllable is said to purify a different affliction of the mind, turning pride, jealousy, and desire toward wisdom and mercy.

Obsidian is volcanic glass, formed where molten rock cools fast against air or water. For centuries it has been carried as a grounding, protective stone, believed to draw off negativity and shield the wearer from harm.

For anyone who wants their protection to feel steadying as well as sacred, or who is drawn to compassion as a daily practice.

A gold bead inscribed with Om Mani Padme Hum, the six-character mantra of compassion, carried in Tibetan and Chinese Buddhist practice for well over a thousand years. To wear the words is to keep the prayer turning through the ordinary hours of a day.

Gold has long been the metal of blessing and abundance in Chinese tradition, warm and enduring, chosen for pieces meant to invite good fortune.

For anyone who wants their mantra bright and celebratory, or who is drawn to prosperity and blessing woven together.

A silver bead that spins on the bracelet, engraved with the six-character mantra Om Mani Padme Hum. The turning echoes the prayer wheel, a Himalayan tradition in which each rotation is believed to send the mantra outward, as though the prayer were spoken again with every spin.

Silver is the cool, reflective counterpart to gold, long favoured for its calm, clarifying quality.

For the restless hand and the wandering mind, a small ritual you can turn between your fingers, and for anyone who likes their practice to move with them.

A warm red cinnabar bead carved with the six-character mantra Om Mani Padme Hum. Cinnabar has long been believed to dispel negativity and draw good fortune, its deep red the colour of luck and vitality in Chinese tradition.

The only mantra bead sized for the 6mm bracelet.

Guan Yin, the bodhisattva of compassion, is among the most beloved figures in Chinese Buddhism, the one who hears the cries of the world and answers with mercy. She is turned to for protection, for comfort in grief, and for safe passage through hard times.

To wear her is an old and tender gesture, keeping a figure of boundless kindness close to the skin.

For the caregiver, the worrier, and anyone who wants gentleness and protection walking beside them.

A spacer bead carved with the 四神兽 (si shen shou), the Four Divine Beasts that guard the four directions in Chinese cosmology: the Azure Dragon of the east, the White Tiger of the west, the Vermilion Bird of the south, and the Black Tortoise of the north.

Together they represent wholeness and balance, the whole compass held at once. In feng shui they are called on for all-round protection, each beast covering the flank the others cannot.

For anyone who wants complete, balanced protection rather than a single blessing, and for lovers of Chinese myth and its guardians.

In Buddhist tradition, eight enlightened protectors watch over the twelve zodiac signs, each guarding those born in its years. The one matched to your birth year carries that figure's blessing, whether wisdom, compassion, strength, or protection.

The symbol on the charm is that guardian's sigil, a seed-syllable used in practice to call the bodhisattva's presence near. Choose your shape and your zodiac, and the charm is made for you.

For anyone who wants a piece that is truly their own, tied to the year they were born and the guardian who keeps it.

In Buddhist tradition, eight enlightened protectors watch over the twelve zodiac signs, each guarding those born in its years. The one matched to your birth year carries that figure's blessing, whether wisdom, compassion, strength, or protection.

The symbol on the charm is that guardian's sigil, a seed-syllable used in practice to call the bodhisattva's presence near. Choose your shape and your zodiac, and the charm is made for you.

For anyone who wants a piece that is truly their own, tied to the year they were born and the guardian who keeps it.

In Buddhist tradition, eight enlightened protectors watch over the twelve zodiac signs, each guarding those born in its years. The one matched to your birth year carries that figure's blessing, whether wisdom, compassion, strength, or protection.

The symbol on the charm is that guardian's sigil, a seed-syllable used in practice to call the bodhisattva's presence near. Choose your shape and your zodiac, and the charm is made for you.

For anyone who wants a piece that is truly their own, tied to the year they were born and the guardian who keeps it.