One of a kind designs that tell a story
by Anishinaabe Jeweller & Muralist Sharifah Marsden

Silver Feather
Images are an important part of our traditions; we use them to share stories and teachings. For example, the difference between a rosette and a rosebud symbolizes the shift from budding potential to blooming beauty.
Turtle is a symbol of life and earth, representing strength and wisdom, with the hummingbird seen as a messenger of joy and the feather represents a connection to the Creator, a pathway to higher wisdom and an acknowledgment of one’s journey.
Such visual representation emphasize the Indigenous teaching that all life is interconnected.

Thunderbird
Thunderbird represents strength and protection. It is a powerful symbol in many Indigenous cultures. This majestic creature is believed to shape the winds, the rains, and the storms.
This design specifically represents the Anishinaabe people and is a significant representation, similar to a flag.
Thunderbird is a powerful gesture for anyone facing challenges, or seeking to embrace their own power and freedom.
Strength + Protection Collection
Layers Collection
The Layers Collection features petite silver pendants designed for effortless layering. Each symbol carries its own story — from strength and protection to love and transformation. Wear one as a daily talisman, or layer them to tell your personal story.
-
Petite Silver Rosette
Regular price $150.00 CADRegular priceUnit price / per -
Petite Silver Rosebud
Regular price $150.00 CADRegular priceUnit price / per -
Petite Silver Turtle
Regular price $150.00 CADRegular priceUnit price / per -
Petite Silver Feather
Regular price $150.00 CADRegular priceUnit price / per -
Petite Silver Thunderbird
Regular price $150.00 CADRegular priceUnit price / per
Petite Silver Feather


Layers Collection (Petites of the Signature Pieces)
The Petite Collection features meaningful silver pendants designed for effortless layering. Each symbol...






Heartberry
The Heartberry in Anishinaabe language, it’s “Ode’imin” (pronounced o-day-i-min), “ode” meaning heart, and “imin” meaning berry. Aka. Strawberries.
In Anishinaabe culture the Heartberry is a traditional food, it is part of ceremonies, celebration, and feasts. The flavour of the small berry is potent and sweet.
The shape of the berry, and its red colour represents love. Bringing joy and feelings of love when eating the berry.
The heartberry is an important part of Anishinaabe culture the symbol is incorporated into beadwork, quillwork and paintings.
ABUNDANCE + CONNECTION

Rosette
The Rosette's poetic representation of life's harmonious rhythms is a symbolic expression of love and affection.
In Anishinaabe tradition, Rosette is a bearer of warmth, a nurturer of life, reflecting the embracing and caring energies of universal love.
Rosette is a gift of beauty of shared love, the tenderness of affectionate moments, and the joy of heartfelt connections.
Love + Affection Collection

Rosebud
The Rosebud stands as a delicate testament to life's beginnings and the promise of what's yet to bloom.
With endless potential nestled inside each bud, Rosebud symbolizes the delicate promise of tomorrow.
A perfect gift for anyone stepping into a new chapter, embracing new possibilities, or simply celebrating the soft and subtle beauties of life.
Celebration + Transformation Collection

Turtle
According to Anishinaabe tradition, the Turtle generously offered its back to carry the weight of the earth, playing a crucial role in the creation of the world.
Often associated with life, earth, time, and longevity, Turtle represents healing and wisdom and holds a place of profound respect and significance.
Healing + Wisdom Collection

SILVER FLORAL BEADWORK DANGLE EARRINGS Celebration+ Connection






Designs Rooted in Story, Created for Your Community
I work with you to bring forward the images, values, and teachings that matter most.
Each design is created with care and meaning — and can be brought to life at scale, from a single treasured piece to gifts for your entire Nation, team, or community.

For All People From All Nations
"When those outside our culture wear Indigenous fashion or jewelry they are supporting its development and growth."