We value brass for its raw aesthetic, its therapeutic virtues, its history, and the legends that accompany its ancient origins. Brass, an alloy of copper and zinc, boasts a warm golden color. With a shiny appearance after polishing, it ages very well when taken care of.

The copper content may react with skin acidity, potentially leaving a greenish mark, especially with rings. While harmless, if this concerns you, consider alternatives like 925 sterling silver or gold plated. Brass jewelry may oxidize naturally. A surface phenomenon, oxidation can be reversed by cleaning with a suitable cloth. For a vintage look, no extra care is required. To prevent skin marks, remove jewelry before sleeping or activities causing sweating. For oxidation prevention, store items in a sealed container, avoid exposure to saline or chlorinated waters, keep away from high humidity areas, and steer clear of lotions and perfumes.

Orders over $200 qualify for free shipping - with a tracking number! 

For orders under $200, fees based on your location will be proposed at checkout. Options include:

• Quebec Tracked Parcel [$8 CAD] 
• Canadian Tracked Parcel [$13 CAD].
• US Tracked Parcel [$11 CAD]
• International Tracked Parcel [$22 CAD]

30-DAYS EXCHANGES

We gladly accept returns for exchanges or gift cards within a 30-day period. Items must be returned in their original form and in mint condition. The customer is responsible for the delivery charges associated with the return of their order.

We’re committed to the best. Delight in the benefits of an extended 1-year warranty.

The Ouroboros is among the oldest symbols of humanity’s attempt to grasp the mystery of existence. Its circular form, a serpent consuming its own tail, embodies the principle of eternal return—a vision of time not as a straight line but as an endless cycle. Birth, death, and rebirth are contained in a single gesture, reminding us that nothing is lost, only transformed.
Across cultures, the Ouroboros has carried meanings of paradox and unity. It is both creator and destroyer, beginning and end, self and other. Alchemists saw in it the merging of opposites, a symbol of wholeness achieved through the reconciliation of contradictions. It suggests that renewal arises not by escape, but by embracing dissolution as part of life’s rhythm.
Psychologically, the Ouroboros reflects the inner journey of transformation. Carl Jung interpreted it as an image of individuation—the integration of unconscious and conscious, shadow and light. In this way, the symbol becomes more than a myth: it is a mirror of human experience, a reminder that growth requires both release and return, both forgetting and remembering.