The Five Elements are a traditional East Asian way of describing change in nature: wood is associated with growth, fire with transformation, earth with stability, metal with structure and water with flow.

In this collection, we use these associations as a way to explore a stone's colour and meaning. The choice is personal; you can start with the material, the design or the symbolism that speaks to you.

In the traditional 60-year calendar cycle, 2026 is a Bingwu year, often called the Year of the Fire Horse. Both the heavenly stem Bing and the earthly branch Wu are associated with fire.

For this collection, fire is a design theme: red and golden stones evoke movement and warmth, while darker and earth-toned stones offer a quieter alternative. Choose by colour, material or the meaning you attach to them.

Choose the colour and symbolism that appeal to you:

For warmth and movement
Sleipnir Red Tiger Eye, red agate and dragon blood jasper.

For a darker palette
Lapis lazuli, obsidian and labradorite.

For earthy tones
Yellow tiger eye, golden tiger eye, Tiger Iron and bronzite.

Each material has its own natural colour and pattern. Let the piece itself guide your choice.

Yes. Combine stones by colour, texture and the way they sit together on your wrist. The Five Elements can offer another way to think about the pairing, but your preference is the best guide.

Of course. You might be drawn to a stone's texture, the shape of a rune or the design's connection to Norse myth. The Five Elements offer one way to read the collection; liking the piece is reason enough.

Some people include symbolic cleansing in their jewellery routine. You might leave a bracelet in indirect moonlight overnight, place it beside a cleansing stone for 4–8 hours, or pass it briefly through sage or agarwood smoke.

If you wear it daily, you may choose to do this every one to two weeks, or whenever the ritual feels meaningful to you. For physical care, follow the guidance for the specific stone and metal, and keep the piece away from heat and chemicals.