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the ouroboros collection

ouroboros

the signature form

The Ouroboros — the serpent consuming its own tail — is one of the oldest symbols of continuity and renewal.

For me, it is not a motif I revisit lightly. It is a form I return to when the work asks for it.

This collection brings together one-of-a-kind amulets, rare collectors statement pieces, and a small group of refined ready-to-wear rings, all rooted in the same sculptural language.

origins

A form I’ve returned to for the past decade.

A signature form explored through custom amulets, collector works, and sculptural ready-to-wear jewelry.

I have been carving Ouroboros forms in wax since the early years of my practice. Each piece begins by hand, shaped slowly, with attention to proportion, balance, and the way the form rests against the body.

The Ouroboros has become part of my visual language over time — it lives quietly in the brand mark, and more intentionally in the work itself. These pieces are designed as amulets, not symbols for decoration, and are made to be worn with meaning.

three ways to work with

the ouroboros symbol

Golden olive Shield portrait cut sapphire - 12th HOUSE

custom one-of-a-kind amulets

For collectors drawn to a specific stone or intention, I offer custom Ouroboros amulets carved in wax and developed one at a time. These pieces often begin with a gemstone and evolve through conversation and form-finding.

Explore Custom Ouroboros Amulets

Rare Collector works

Select Ouroboros pieces are realized as Collector works, made with rare materials and stones such as phenakite. These pieces represent the most resolved expressions of the form.

View the Phenakite Collection
Petite Ouroboros Stacking Ring - 12th HOUSE

Ready-to-Wear Ouroboros

A small group of refined, repeatable designs drawn from my original wax carvings. These pieces are sculptural, intentional, and designed for everyday wear.

Petite Ouroboros Rings →

rare magic

ouroboros amulets


The Ouroboros is not a collection I expand often.

When new pieces appear here, it is because the form has something new to say.