This story did not begin with jewelry
For the past several years, I have worked with spiritual teachers, Balinese priests, and psychologists. Very different people, with very different approaches. Yet many of our conversations unexpectedly came back to the same thing: the love with which we treat ourselves and our lives.
Over time, one simple thought began to resonate with me: you can grow and change not because something is wrong with you, but because you matter to yourself.
And you can love others without forgetting yourself. You do not have to agree to everything or endure endlessly. Sometimes you can say no. Sometimes you can let someone go while holding on to the warmth of what was good between you.
I wanted not only to understand this, but to remember it in everyday life — especially on the days when work and other people’s expectations make it hard to hear yourself.
That is how the idea for Metta was born
I wanted to create jewelry that could become a personal reminder of what matters.
In the morning, you fasten a necklace. During the day, you adjust a bracelet or notice the ring on your hand. And for a moment, you remember how you want to treat yourself, what you want to change, and what you want to preserve.
Jewelry does not change your life for you. But it can hold a meaning that only you understand — connected to your decision, your story, and what you want to return to.
I want to create pieces like these: beautiful in their own right, yet close to your heart because of what they mean to you.
For me, this is the meaning of Metta: returning to love without losing sight of yourself in it.
The ritual does not promise to fulfill a wish for you. The jewelry becomes a reminder of your intention, of what matters to you, and of what you want to return to.

