Where is your family from? It's always exciting to meet another Filipino in the diaspora. But nothing describes that spark of recognition when you actually meet someone from your family’s hometown or ancestral province.
After all, the Philippines isn’t a monolith. Each region is home to hundreds of unique languages, cultures, religions, craftsmanship, and local materials.
We’ve sourced Filipino jewelry in partnership with artisan communities across the islands to bring you pieces that reflect the landscapes, waters, and soul of the motherland. We're always adding to our collection to reflect the many places we come from.
Our current regional collections:
Ilocos | Benguet | Manila | Cebu & Visayas | South Cotabato in Mindanao | Bicol | Batanes | Bulacan
STYLE QUIZ
Which region of the Philippines are you?
Each region of the Philippines has a unique history, culture, and vibe.
Find out which region perfectly matches your one-of-a-kind personality and fashion flair.
From gold Filipino jewelry inspired by local flora and fauna, religous symbols, and contemporary designs, we transport you to the Ilocos Region - a living time capsule of the Philippines.
Benguet Province is where the Cordillera mountains meet the coast, the famed rice terraces grow, and stories of resistance come alive. Our Benguet Jewelry Collection is brought to you by a Nanay and Tatay team of plateros who are keeping their craft and heritage alive.
Our Manila Collection reflects the capital’s eclectic spirit and diverse cultures. Here we unite natural materials and handcrafted components from across the motherland to capture the beauty of our peoples’ diversity and ingenuity.
The Visayas are where fierce resistance and graceful beauty meet. Rich in natural materials, you’ll find Filipino jewelry handcrafted with authentic Philippine pearls, capiz, mother of pearl, rattan and more - which we’ve intentionally sourced to support local industries.
Known as the “Land of the Dreamweavers”, South Cotabato is where you’ll find Lake Sebu. Here is home base for the Tboli, an Indigenous group celebrated as visionary craftspeople: brass-casters (Tau Temwel), beaders, woodcarvers (Tau Mokoyo), and Dreamweavers.
