Chronou Feidou paper weight bears an ancient saying, which means Value Time. It is handmade of solid brass. The saying belongs to the ancient greek philosopher, Chilon of Sparta.
Silver bracelet, bearing the ancient proverb "outhen matin i physis poiei" by the ancient Greek philosopher, Aristotle, which means, that "nature does not create anything without a purpose".
Dimensions: 6,5cm x 1cm
Silver 925°
Silver pair of earrings in the shape of a ring with an ancient greek proverb. The ancient proverb "outhen matin i physis poiei" by the ancient Greek philosopher, Aristotle, means that "nature does not create anything without a purpose".
Diameter: 3,5cm
Silver pendant with an ancient greek proverb. The ancient proverb "outhen matin i physis poiei" by the ancient Greek philosopher, Aristotle, means that "nature does not create anything without a purpose".
Diameter of the ring: 3,8cm
Silver ring, bearing an ancient greek proverb. The ancient proverb "outhen matin i physis poiei" by the ancient Greek philosopher, Aristotle, means that "nature does not create anything without a purpose".
Dimensions: 2cm x 0,7cm
Handmade solid silver 925°, adjustable.
Silver bracelet with an ancient greek proverb. The bracelet bears the ancient proverb "o kosmos oytos mia polis esti", which means that "the world of ours is a single city", by the famous ancient philosopher, Epictetus.
Silver pair of earrings with an ancient greek proverb. The earrings bear the ancient proverb "o kosmos oytos mia polis esti", which means that "the world of ours is a single city", by the famous ancient philosopher, Epictetus.
Diameter: 3,5 cm
Silver pendant in the shape of a ring with an ancient greek proverb. The pendant bears the ancient proverb "o kosmos oytos mia polis esti", which means that "the world of ours is a single city", by the famous ancient philosopher, Epictetus.
Diameter: 3,8cm
Silver ring with an ancient greek proverb. The ring bears the ancient proverb "o kosmos oytos mia polis esti", which means that "the world of ours is a single city", by the famous ancient philosopher, Epictetus.
2018 charm was inspired by a bronze ancient pendant, in the form of a bird standing on two rings. It was found at Feres, in Thessaly and is dated to 8th-7th century B.C. We chose to combine this impressive and unique shape of the bird pendant with an ancient spatula of the 5th century found in the area of Keramikos in Athens and form the number "18" thus creating a unique and special charm for the new year.
Dimensions: 3cm x 8,5cm
Handmade solid brass.
The coin commemorates the 2.500th anniversary of the Battle of Marathon. The centre of the coin shows a synthesis of a shield and a runner/warrior representing the struggle for freedom and the noble ideals that the Battle of Marathon stands for. The bird on the shield symbolises the birth of Western civilisation in its present form. Dimensions: 25,75 mm.
Commemorative Coloured & Enameled Coin.
This coloured commemorative coin celebrates the Academy of Plato - a Philosopher school in Athens, the oldest institute of Greece of this kind. It features a portrait of Plato. Dimensions: 25,75 mm
Commemorative Coloured & Enameled Coin
We created the acorns as a charm, that will bring you luck for the new year. A new line of charms, designed in a minimalist approach to satisfy even the most demanding tastes.
Dimensions: 5cm x 5cm
Gold-plated 24K Brass
Acrobat Clock. From the unique performance of the acrobat engraved on the cover of a sword found in Malia, in Crete, we created a special clock.
1600 B.C., Malia, Crete
Dimensions: 29cm x 23cm
Silver-plated copper with wooden base.
The Acropolis of Athens is the famous ancient monument of the city of Athens, dedicated primarily to goddess Athena. Our impressive candlestick depicts goddess Athena, the Parthenon and the Erechtheion with the legendary caryatids.
5th century, Golden Age of Pericles, Athens
Dimensions: 7cm x 4cm x 6,5cm
Casted alabaster.
This impressive tealight depicts goddess Athena, the Parthenon and the Erechtheion with the legendary caryatids, on the Acropolis of Athens. Golden Age of Pericles 5th century B.C.
Silver-plated handmade casted alabaster.
The golden figurine of ibex (aegagros), was our model to create this handmade gold-plated 24K replica. The figurine is unique in its kind, was found among the many findings from the excavation at the prehistoric settlement in Akrotiri in Santorini.
Gold-plated 24K copper figurine on acrylic base
Dimensions: 12 cm x 10cm x 6 cm
Aegagros (wild goat), a pendant with two wild goat heads, inspired by a unique crown of an unknown object.
8th century. B.C., Asia Minor.
Dimensions: 4cm x 3,5cm
Silver 999°.
The Mask of Agamemnon, paper weight. Agamemnon in Greek mythology, was the son of King Atreus and Queen Aerope of Mycenae. This unique find is the inspiration of this hand casted paper weight.
Dimensions: 7 cm x 7,5 cm x 1 cm
Silver baby rattle in the shape of agnytha. An object known from ancient weaving, since it was used as weight to hold the threads on the loom. We created this rattle inspired by its shape, where you can write on its four sides your own personal dedication and offer it to the newborn, at his/her baptism or at a baby’s first birthday.
Pure silver 999 °
Dimensions: 3 cm x 3 cm x 4 cm
Ainos brass pin is a replica of the ancient silver tetradrachm (four-drachma coin) of Ainos (Aenus), which depicts the head of Hermes and on the reverse shows a goat standing right and the inscription AINI written above it. 5th century B.C., Ainos, Thrace.
Dimensions: 1,3 cm x 1,8 cm x 2 mm
Alexander the Great silver guitar pick. The engraving depicts the head of Alexander the Great, son of King Philip II of Macedon. The design is inspired by the gold medal from Tarsus in Cilicia. 3rd century B.C., Cilicia. Play your guitar with style!
A relief representation of Alexander the Great at the Battle of Issus, inspired by a Pompeii mosaic, that shows the macedonian king riding his horse, Bucephalus, and charging the fleeing Persians.
2nd century B.C., Pompeii
Dimensions: 21cm x 28cm x 8cm
Silver-plated 999° Copper, mounted on an acrylic back (plexiglass).
Alexander the Great bracelet inspired by the silver tetradrachm coin of King Lysimachus of Thrace, which depicts on the one side the head of Alexander the Great and on the other side of the coin goddess Athena, holding victory in her hands.
297 - 281 B.C., Macedonia
Diameter of the coin: 3 cm
Brass.