Choose your Talisman
The Symbols
Amulets have been used since ancient times. It is a natural or artisanal object that one carries on oneself. It is intended to protect oneself from evils.
Our collections are rich in symbols of various origins and meanings.
Find out which one suits you best.
The Hand
Symbol of action and creation, it is the tool par excellence of the craftsman and the artist, capable of shaping the world. It is worn like a talisman to protect against the evil eye and bring luck and happiness. The hands that join together symbolize unity and solidarity, love... Through its ability to touch, create and protect, it remains a powerful symbol of generosity and humanity. To be found in the collection:
The Clover
The clover, for the Celts, was considered a source of life, carrying a clover frightened the presence of evil spirits.
In ancient times, it was linked to luck in love. The heart shape of these 4 leaves helped to increase the feeling of love.
A clover-shaped ring was often given to a loved one.
The four leaves represent respect, love, health and wealth. Find in the collection:
The Frog
This amphibian helps to ward off bad luck, to divert
evil influences. It is supposed to protect the person who wears it from misfortune.
It is also a universal symbol of movement, mutation, change. They have a strong connection to transformation (they are born in water and can move on land). To be found in the collection:
The Eye
The eye is traditionally associated with intuition, light, intelligence and curiosity of mind. Often associated with wisdom, it is considered the mirror of the soul, revealing emotions and inner truths. The eye is a powerful symbol of protection and vigilance. Eye amulets also embody clairvoyance and intuitive perception, reminding us that the watchful eye sees beyond appearances to reveal the truth and protect against hidden dangers. Find in the collection:
The Fish
Fish often symbolize the arrival of positive things in life. They share the element of water and intersect with meanings of fertility, purification and healing. Water traces the path of becoming, it washes away fears and insecurities. For Buddhists it symbolizes happiness, due to their total freedom in water. It is also often associated with qualities such as fluidity, adaptability and collective consciousness. Its ability to navigate troubled waters and adapt to its environment makes it a symbol of resilience and flexibility. Find in the collection:
The Elephant
The elephant is associated with power, inspiration, longevity and perseverance.
Majestic and dignified, this animal is a spiritual guide.
It teaches us to recognize our strength and use it in the best possible way, as well as to approach problems courageously and resolutely. Find in the collection:
The Sun
The sun, a source of light and heat, symbolizes life, energy and power. In many cultures, it is revered as a deity, embodying the life force. A symbol of clarity and illumination, it also represents truth and knowledge, chasing away the darkness of ignorance. Sunrise marks renewal and hope, while sunset evokes rest and the end of a cycle. It guides the individual in the quest for self. Find in the collection:
The Goddess
This goddess holding water in one hand and wheat in the other symbolizes abundance and protection.
It is also the knowledge, the intelligence, to master one's environment to make it fertile and thus ensure abundant nourishment for the body and mind. To be found in the collection:
Medusa
Medusa, her eyes have the power to petrify any mortal who meets her gaze. It is Athena who jealously transformed Medusa, because Poseidon had charmed her in one of her temples. She is a strong feminine figure in Greek mythology. She represents feminine power, freedom and transformation. Medusa's face is often considered a protective amulet that would ward off evil. To be found in the collection:
The Temple
In ancient times, they were the abode of the deities. The statue of the god or goddess worshipped was placed in the center of it.
The rites themselves take place outside, it is forbidden to enter.
We cover them with offerings so that they bring us happiness, love, strength or reveal our future to us...
The temple is the "center of the world" linking the sacred and the profane. To be found in the collection:
The Ram
Aries represents spring, heralding renewal, creation and an influx of energy.
If Aries can be peaceful and affectionate, it is also a power animal. As a "totem" animal, it pushes for confrontation and combat. It embodies the energy of action, of taking action. It is an animal linked to youth and passion. To be found in the collection:
The Coral
Red coral symbolizes blood and therefore life. It is the emblem of energy, of life force. It creates reefs that shelter a multitude of species, thus representing the interconnection and harmony of nature. In many cultures, coral is associated with healing and regeneration, its red and pink hues evoking vitality and life force. Coral also symbolizes transformation and resilience in the face of adversity. To be found in the collection:
The Shell
The shell is remarkable for its appearance and for the rarity of the treasure it can contain. It is the image of fertility and birth (water is the source of life).
Linked to the goddess Aphrodite, it is associated with sexuality and sensitivity. Find in the collection:
The Moon
The crescent moon symbolizes the beginning of a cycle, suggesting that it is the ideal time to begin new projects or turn a page.
It also represents the image of the stubborn and motivated woman, ready to take on any challenge and overcome any obstacle in her path.
It inspires us to embrace our creativity and explore new ways to express your individuality. Find in the collection:
The Lion
At the time of the pharaohs in Egypt, it represented royalty and power. It has always been considered a symbol of justice and bravery. It reminds us of the goals we have set for ourselves and it accompanies us to achieve them. The lion brings autonomy and courage to complete the chosen mission. To be found in the collection:
The Swan
The swan often seen in pairs, symbolizes eternal love and fidelity, their aquatic dance in duet is proof of a powerful union and great complicity. They are extremely faithful birds, when they found each other it is for life.
In many cultures, the swan is also associated with spiritual light, serving as a guide in inner journeys. When we dream of a swan, it is because a transition, a personal evolution is near. To be found in the collection:
The Serpent
The snake slips into your life to bring changes.
When it molts, it changes its skin, it is renewal. This reptile represents an important transition that pushes you to focus on the present.
It is also duality, it can do evil as well as good (its venom can be fatal or well-dosed, a source of healing).
Choose it as a totem, it will guide you and help you keep your feet on the ground. Find it in the collection:
The Braid
Legend has it that when a woman is sad, the best way to ward off the pain is to braid her hair.
The grief becomes trapped in the unfortunate woman's hair and can no longer reach the rest of her body.
The braid is often linked to the symbolism of 3 and sacred feminine energy.
The design of the braid evokes that of an ear of wheat, embodying fertility, beauty and wisdom. Find in the collection:
The beetle
The scarab is a symbol of immortality and protection. It symbolizes inner strength thanks to its shell which serves as protection and gives courage. It is there to bring its owner the energy and strength he needs to live his life to the fullest. In ancient Egypt, the scarab was venerated and considered a powerful symbol of regeneration and rebirth. To be found in the collection:
The stained glass window
Stained glass is a glass composition formed by colored glass pieces. Each color of a stained glass window has its own meaning. Red evokes warmth, love. Blue, cold and the future. Green, calm and spirit. Orange, joy, good humor and idealism. According to some beliefs, colors structure the world. They are linked to the seasons, feelings…
To be found in the collection: