Close-up portrait of a woman wearing bird's nest fern leaf jewelry.

Botanical & Mycological Jewelry

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Bright orange club-shaped fungi growing from a buried insect larva on a forest floor
Sterling silver cordyceps mushroom ring.

Fungi

Underfoot and often under-appreciated, the fungi kingdom is now a dynamic field of research with concentrations that use fungus to eat pollutants, filter water, and build stuff.

Close-up of black-eyed Susan flowers against a dark green background
Black-eyed Susan ring in sterling silver sitting on top of a black-eyed Susan dried flower.

Flowers

Flowers are often the most dazzling part of many species. Trees and plants that make them account for the vast majority of the known plant kingdom. Others reproduce through seeds (conifers) or spores (ferns and mosses).

Massive sprawling oak tree with moss-covered branches in a wooded park, surrounded by visitors.

Trees

Three sterling silver rings with the texture from three different trees represented; flowering dogwood, ginkgo, and wood grain.

Indigenous nations call them the standing people: trees are biological masterpieces that anchor us to the ground and lift us to the sky.

Umbrella tree ring in 14k gold

Gold

We generally work with 14k yellow gold, send us an email for a quote in a higher karat of gold.

Pair of ginkgo leaf earrings in sterling silver fixed to long sterling silver wire.

Classic studs and dangles, we don’t have any tragus or large gauge pieces.

Choose your chain length for most pendants, between 16” and 24” inches.

Sizing fingers can be tricky, we work with you to ensure the right fit.

Five glass test tubes filled with water and displaying different fresh herbs and flowers, including rosemary, lavender, green herbs, and white daisies.

Plant Stories

  • I See Plants - Plant smuggling is a huge industry. Plants are often seen outside of their natural environment, and it’s difficult for us to imagine them as active participants in an ecosystem.

  • Here Comes the Sun - Follow our love of sunflowers from the Mayans to our modern day industrial planting of over 8 million sunflowers at Fukushima.

  • Plant Medicine - The history of medicinal plants outdates even humans, with several species of animals using plants not as nutrition, but rather as a way to fight infection and disease.