Qorimayu Ring. A ceremonial brass ring carrying the golden river, from the stone of Chavín de Huántar.
In the Quechua of Áncash, Qorimayu means the golden river. The current that flows, the vision that guides.
The ring shows two feline-serpents dancing across the band. Two currents, one dance. A guardian that flows, a current that sees. No background, no geometry behind them. Just the dance itself.
Worn on the finger, Qorimayu becomes a quiet reminder that what moves through you knows its own direction.
Each piece is drawn in Peru, in consultation with teachers in Áncash, and handcrafted in Bali by metalsmiths who shape each piece in wax before casting in brass. 5% of every sale returns to Yarpakuti Chawpin, the organisation in Áncash that keeps this tradition alive.
Each piece arrives in a KANTU pouch, with a story card and a care card.
Materials: solid brass. Adjustable.
Adornment as Remembrance.
Qorimayu Ring. A ceremonial brass ring carrying the golden river, from the stone of Chavín de Huántar.
In the Quechua of Áncash, Qorimayu means the golden river. The current that flows, the vision that guides.
The ring shows two feline-serpents dancing across the band. Two currents, one dance. A guardian that flows, a current that sees. No background, no geometry behind them. Just the dance itself.
Worn on the finger, Qorimayu becomes a quiet reminder that what moves through you knows its own direction.
Each piece is drawn in Peru, in consultation with teachers in Áncash, and handcrafted in Bali by metalsmiths who shape each piece in wax before casting in brass. 5% of every sale returns to Yarpakuti Chawpin, the organisation in Áncash that keeps this tradition alive.
Each piece arrives in a KANTU pouch, with a story card and a care card.
Materials: solid brass. Adjustable.
Adornment as Remembrance.
