The Kinthia collection

Natural Stone Gifts for Him

These natural stone gifts for him aren’t reserved for men: they’re unisex designs, chosen for their sober tones and simple materials. Honey-toned tiger’s eye, black obsidian, almost silvery hematite, or bluish hawk’s eye are worn here as bracelets and pendants. Jewelry that blends right into what you wear every day.

A few pointers to help you choose

Close

Showing all 2 results

Filters
Aquila, Unisex Gold Sheen Obsidian Pendant at rest, a polished black drop under a round bead and a braided knot.
Unisex gold sheen obsidian pendant worn, seen in three-quarter view, on its black cord.
Add to wishlist

Aquila, Unisex Gold Sheen Obsidian Pendant

$53.00

A teardrop of gold sheen obsidian, about 24 x 30 mm, black and polished, on an adjustable cord: a pendant for a man's neck as much as a woman's.

Fabia, Unisex Malachite Pendant at rest, a banded green oval in a silver-tone bezel, on a chunky chain.
Unisex malachite pendant worn in a V-neckline, on a fine chain.
Add to wishlist

Fabia, Unisex Malachite Pendant

$59.00

Deep green banded with paler shades, a malachite oval sits in a silver-plated bezel on this unisex pendant, one that anyone can borrow.

The Kinthia notebook

A stone, a style,
your story.

A few pointers to find what feels like you.

Sober tones, chosen on purpose

The golden brown of tiger’s eye, a byword for nerve, the black of obsidian, suited to looking inward, the dark blue of hawk’s eye, linked to stepping back: these colors go with almost anything, from a suit to a sweatshirt. Bull’s eye, redder, brings a note of warmth.

Bracelet or pendant?

A bead bracelet is still the easiest to adopt: it’s worn on its own, in a mix of stones, or braided on a cord. A pendant, on a cord or a chain, slips under a shirt or shows over a T-shirt. Some designs can even be worn around the neck or on the wrist, as you prefer.

A discreet symbol

Some pendants carry a symbol engraved in the metal, a star, a Celtic triquetra, or an ancient seal. That way you wear an idea without displaying it, which often appeals to those who don’t care for grand speeches. It’s up to the one who receives it to explain its meaning, or to keep it to himself.

All about the collection