A CONSTELLATION BENEATH THE WAVES.
On the ocean floor, a sea star is a small masterpiece of symmetry. Its arms radiate from a central point, while its surface reveals an intricate language of texture, pattern and subtle irregularity. Many familiar sea stars have five arms, though the extraordinary variety of species makes the shape far more diverse than a simple drawing suggests.
The artistry lies in the detail. A softly hammered gold surface echoes the tactile character of a sea star, while pavé crystals and gemstones suggest the light moving through shallow water. Although often called starfish, these marine animals are sea stars, echinoderms rather than fish. Some species can regenerate lost arms, a remarkable biological ability that has helped inspire modern associations with renewal and resilience.