The Kinthia collection

Good Luck Jewelry

Every family has its little good luck ritual, a clover tucked into a wallet or a blue eye hung by the door, and good luck jewelry carries that idea further. Green aventurine, yellow citrine, and golden-banded tiger’s eye join symbols that have been passed down for as long as anyone can remember. A wish to wear, or to tuck into a gift.

A few pointers to help you choose

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Cordula, Citrine Openwork Heart Ring

$47.00

A lucky stone for some, a stone of confidence for others, the oval citrine on this silver-plated ring is surrounded by small openwork hearts, on an adjustable band.

Fulvia, Three-Stone Tiger’s Eye Ring

$47.00

Three faceted tiger's eye ovals climb at a slant across this gold-tone steel ring, each in its smooth bezel, held by a double-wire band that adjusts from 54 mm around.

Grapte, Tiger’s Eye Mandala Ring

$41.00

On the hand, this wide gold-tone steel ring unfolds an engraved flower with veined petals, a small round tiger's eye at its heart, and fits fingers from 53 mm around.

Leaina, Eye-Shaped Tiger’s Eye Pendant Necklace

$35.00

High on the chest, this tiger's eye necklace carries an eye-shaped pendant fringed with tiny gold-tone balls, at the end of a 40 cm chain.

Leonilla, Tiger’s Eye Sun Pendant

$35.00

This sun-shaped pendant holds a tiger's eye of honey brown, crossed by a streak of golden light, on an adjustable chain punctuated with small metal balls.

Rufina, Beaded Garnet Ring

$47.00

A beaded garnet ring, a small domed square of wine red rimmed with tiny silver-tone grains, on a delicate band you adjust to your size.

Severa, Tiger’s Eye Medallion Pendant

$35.00

Golden brown striped with honey, a faceted tiger's eye fills the center of this gold-tone alloy medallion, scored with fine fluting and circled with metal beads.

Tullia, Double-Strand Tiger’s Eye Heart Necklace

$47.00

Worn, this necklace layers two strands, one carrying a tiger's eye heart on heart-shaped links, the other, shorter, a disk where an eye keeps watch.

Xanthe, Tiger’s Eye Circle Necklace

$47.00

Caramel brown with golden stripes, a faceted tiger's eye teardrop swings inside a textured gold-tone circle, on a necklace whose chain ends in a small heart.

The Kinthia notebook

A stone, a style,
your story.

A few pointers to find what feels like you.

Luck, a matter of perspective

A lucky charm doesn’t make good fortune rain down, and no one should sell you one that way. Instead, it helps you notice opportunities as they go by, and seize the ones that suit who you are. Nothing is written in advance: you stay free to do what you like with life’s surprises.

Clover, blue eye, and elephant

The four-leaf clover owes its reputation to its rarity: finding one was something of a small miracle. The blue eye, from Greece and Turkey, is meant to ward off jealous looks. The elephant, trunk raised, stands for prosperity in many cultures. Three very different symbols, but the same wish for happy surprises.

Aventurine, citrine, and tiger’s eye

Aventurine, a green flecked with tiny glints, is tied to paths still open and to the unexpected you welcome. Citrine, a bright yellow, links imagination to willpower, to bring your ideas to life. Tiger’s eye, known first for the nerve and the guard it’s credited with, comes in here through a secondary association, that of fate’s little nudges.

A gift that carries a wish

A birth, a move, a new job, an exam: every milestone deserves its own little lucky charm. A pendant slips easily into an envelope, a bracelet can be worn the very next day. Choose the symbol that speaks to the person, or the stone whose color suits them.

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