About Us
Meet The Designer
Christina Puchi is an artist whose work moves between poetry, fine art, and object-making. Her creative language was shaped early — studying art history, training in printmaking, and spending years immersed in painting and collage. Jewelry came later, almost unintentionally, as an extension of that practice.
What began with shells carried in her pocket evolved into a body of work defined by instinct, emotion, and attention to detail. Each piece reflects her way of seeing - where meaning is often found in what is subtle, hidden, or left unsaid.
Today, she continues to create in close collaboration with the artisans who bring her work to life, maintaining a process that is deeply personal, intuitive, and rooted in care.
Our Values
Some jewelry is designed. This was discovered.
It began with shells - carried in pockets, placed on nightstands, given to daughters.
Not with intention, but with instinct. A moment at Bergdorf Goodman shifted its scale, but not its nature. Even now, with more than half the collection one of a kind, nothing feels produced. The right piece doesn't feel chosen - it feels found.
At the heart of the brand is the transformation of ordinary objects into something deeply personal. A stitched heart, an acorn, a fish, an ammonite — forms that carry memory, symbolism, and emotional meaning long before they become jewelry. Each piece is left intentionally open, allowing the wearer to project their own experiences, associations, and stories onto it over time.
It comes from a founder shaped as much by poetry and fine art as by design. Each piece is approached the way a line is written: slowly, intuitively, with an understanding that what is left out carries as much weight as what remains. Every surface is considered - including the back, where a small, hidden heart sits quietly, just for the wearer.
This is jewelry for women who collect rather than consume. Who move by instinct, not trend. Who are drawn to objects that hold meaning without needing explanation.
What the brand offers resists replication: direct access to the artist, a process rooted in creative instinct, and pieces that exist at the intersection of fine craft, symbolism, and fine art. Not jewelry that happens to be beautiful. Objects that become part of the wearer's story.
