✧ Al-Andaluz · Jewelry inspired by Andalusia ✧
An ode to Andalusia — its colors, patterns, and sun-drenched beauty.
Andalusia, in the south of Spain, is alive with color, culture, and flavor. In Seville, flamenco dancers fill the streets with rhythm, while fragrant orange trees line the avenues.
The region’s impressive architecture, vibrant markets, and golden sunsets capture a timeless beauty that inspired our first collection. And of course, the delicious Andalusian cuisine completes the sensory experience, making Andalusia an unforgettable destination.
Seville · sun, azulejos and endless energy
Seville is the soul of Andalusia - a city alive with energy, color, and timeless elegance. Its atmosphere has been shaped by centuries of history, where Moorish influences blend seamlessly with Andalusian warmth. The Real Alcázar, with its hand-painted azulejos, graceful patios, and refined arches, is a masterpiece of Moorish architecture, rich in symbolism and detail.
One of Seville’s most iconic landmarks, Plaza de España, enchants with its flowing horseshoe arches and vibrant ceramic tilework. In Seville Cathedral, light filters through richly decorated windows and star-shaped motifs, creating a sense of wonder that feels both grand and intimate.
Beyond its monuments, Seville pulses with life. In Triana, ceramic workshops and flamenco traditions keep the city’s artistic heart alive, while the narrow, shaded streets of Santa Cruz invite slow wandering and discovery. After exploring the historic quarters, tapas at El Rinconcillo, the city’s oldest tapas bar, or a glass of crisp sherry along the Guadalquivir, complete the experience.
Granada · Moorish splendor and the Alhambra
Granada feels like a city where past and present meet in a natural way. At the foot of the Sierra Nevada, Moorish influences and Andalusian traditions create an atmosphere rich in detail and history. The Alhambra stands as the city’s architectural highlight: a palace complex of refined arches, rhythmic tile patterns and gardens where water flows softly through fountains.
In the Albaicín district, you wander through narrow streets and past whitewashed façades, with views of the Alhambra that are especially striking at sunset. Nearby lies Sacromonte, known for its cave dwellings and flamenco traditions, where music and craftsmanship remain part of everyday life. Throughout the city, horseshoe forms and geometric motifs reappear, allowing light and shadow to interact in subtle ways.
Beyond its monuments, Granada reveals itself in quieter moments. A tapa at Bodegas Castañeda, the scent of herbs drifting through the streets and the warm evening light give the city a restrained yet distinctive character. Granada is refined without feeling distant - a city that continues to inspire through its forms, rhythm, and tradition.
Córdoba · harmony and serene beauty
Córdoba radiates calm and balance, a city where past and present come together effortlessly. The Mezquita is the city’s unmistakable icon: an awe-inspiring structure defined by symmetry, red-and-white horseshoe arches, graceful columns, and tranquil courtyards framed by fragrant orange trees. The interplay of light and shadow throughout the complex lends it a timeless elegance and a sense of serene grandeur.
The historic Judería, with its narrow streets and whitewashed façades, opens onto colorful flower-filled patios and shaded corners where craftsmanship and tradition are still deeply felt. Córdoba masterfully combines monumental splendor with everyday charm. A bowl of salmorejo, a tapa at a local restaurant, or dinner at Bodegas Campos completes the picture.
Throughout the city, forms and patterns recur: from horseshoe shapes to subtle tile motifs, bringing light, architecture and heritage into harmonious balance. Córdoba is understated, elegant, and timeless: a city that invites you to slow down, explore and admire.
Hidden gems in the heart of Andalusia
Úbeda and Baeza breathe refinement and balance. These sister cities, renowned for their impressive Renaissance architecture, are defined by stately squares, elegant façades, and a sense of quiet grandeur. In Úbeda, broad plazas unfold around monumental buildings, while Baeza enchants with its intimate streets and harmonious proportions. The region is also celebrated for its craftsmanship and gastronomy: fragrant olive oil, almond pastries and simple, pure flavors complete the experience.
Almería adds a more rugged, sun-drenched contrast. The Alcazaba, rising high above the city, overlooks a landscape of desert, sea and whitewashed houses. Here, Moorish influences feel more restrained and earthy, shaped by light, stone and the dry climate.
Along the Andalusian coast, a different rhythm unfolds. Nerja surprises with its dramatic coastline, where rolling rock formations meet sunlit beaches. From the Balcón de Europa, panoramic views open over the Mediterranean Sea, while the village itself retains a relaxed, open atmosphere.
Mijas sits higher, nestled in the hills, and radiates calm and simplicity. A true pueblo blanco, defined by colorful flowers and small squares that come together in harmonious balance. Everything here feels considered and restrained, with a strong focus on form, light and proportion.
At the southernmost edge lies Tarifa, where land and sea converge. The town breathes freedom, with wide beaches, a constant wind and a laid-back, international spirit. Fresh fish, sand beneath your feet and the Atlantic breeze set the pace. Tarifa feels raw, light, and unguarded - a place where nature and life take center stage.