1/31/31/31/3Lotus collection
Lotus Pendant
925 sterling silver with brushed finish
Eight petals opening from a single centre. The lotus is the most painted flower in Chinese art for a reason: it roots in mud, travels through dark water, and arrives at the surface clean.
The pendant is cast in sterling silver and brushed rather than polished, so it catches light softly instead of flashing. Comes on an 18-inch sterling chain, with a 16-inch option for shorter necks.
What it means
The Lotus
The lotus grows from the bottom of a pond, pushing a stem through mud and murky water until it breaks the surface and opens in full sun — without carrying any mud with it. It became the standard metaphor for emerging from difficulty intact, and for love that stays clean through hard circumstances.
Free tracked shipping over $120 · 30-day returns · Ships in 1-2 days
Free shipping over $120
Tracked, 5-9 working days
30-day returns
Free return label, US & UK
925 sterling silver
Hallmarked on every piece
REACH & Prop 65
SGS tested for nickel release
- material
- 925 sterling silver (92.5% Ag)
- weight
- 4.2 g (pendant only)
- dimensions
- Pendant 18 mm diameter, chain 18 in / 45 cm
- finish
- Brushed matte, rhodium-free
- hallmark
- S925 stamped on bail
- 01Petals modelled individually, then assembled in wax before casting
- 02Brushed with a fine radial wheel to leave a soft directional grain
- 03Tumbled for 4 hours to harden the surface and remove burrs
- · Keep away from perfume and hairspray — the brushed finish holds residue
- · Wipe with the soft cloth after wearing
- Full silver care guide
Dispatched from our workshop within 1-2 working days. Tracked delivery in 5-9 working days to the US, UK, Canada and Australia. Express available at checkout.
Returns accepted within 30 days of delivery, unworn and in original packaging. Return label included in every order for US and UK addresses.
Made-to-order pieces (engraved items) are excluded from returns once production has started.
The long version
The Lotus, in context
The lotus grows from the bottom of a pond, pushing a stem through mud and murky water until it breaks the surface and opens in full sun — without carrying any mud with it. It became the standard metaphor for emerging from difficulty intact, and for love that stays clean through hard circumstances.
If you want the fuller history — where this form first appears, how it travelled, and the variations that exist across regions — our symbol guide covers it in about fifteen hundred words per entry. No fluff, and we cite where we can.
Open the symbol guide
