Bagh e Noor
A garden that turns with the light.
Sahar Ring
£1,450Sahar, meaning daybreak, is fashioned in rose gold, its curve catching the first blush of morning the way still water catches light. A single rose cut diamond sits low against the finger, quiet as dew before the garden wakes.
Nimruz Pendant
£2,100Nimruz takes its name from the Persian word for noon, when the garden stands in full, unshadowed clarity. A polished disc of yellow gold suspends a cool cabochon of turquoise, worn close to the throat like a held breath of blue sky.
Zarrin Earrings
£1,890Zarrin means golden, and these drops are cut to hold the last honeyed hour of the day inside them. Facet against facet, warm citrine catches the light long after the sun itself has gone.
Shafaq Bangle
£2,650Shafaq is the Persian word for the afterglow that lingers once the sun has set, a violet warmth against the darkening sky. The bangle carries that same warmth in a band of brushed gold, set with a single line of garnet.
Setareh Brooch
£3,200Setareh, star, closes the journey. Diamonds are scattered across a branch of blackened gold as though caught mid fall, worn the way the garden wears its own stars, quietly, and without need of daylight to be seen.
The garden continues by appointment.
Each piece shown is made to order. Sittings are unhurried, and every commission begins with a conversation about the hour of day it is meant to hold.
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