Akshita Rattha Fine Jewellery: The brand that speaks the language of sculptural luxury

With pieces drawn from architecture and nature, Akshita Rattha’s collection quietly redefines timeless jewellery.

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Jewellery is no longer just worn for big occasions, it’s becoming part of the everyday. Whether it's a ring you never take off or earrings that feel like a second skin, these pieces slowly turn into something more than adornment without us even realising it. And that’s exactly the kind of jewellery Akshita Rattha creates.

Her collections, Auraya and Marelle, are sculptural in spirit but designed to be lived in. These pieces transcend seasons and trends, and are made for modern wardrobes, where versatility is key. There’s no distinction between daily wear and special occasion dressing, the jewellery adapts to both. Whether layered over crisp shirting, paired with denim, or worn with silk saris, the collections are built to move with the wearer’s life.


Auraya, the first of the two collections, is the perfect example of balance. Inspired by sacred geometry and architectural motifs, the collection boasts clean lines and sculptural forms that seamlessly become part of everyday life. Crafted in 18K white, yellow, and rose gold, the pieces incorporate a range of gemstones - diamonds, sapphires, rubies, emeralds, tanzanites, and pearls, in a way that complements the structure rather than overpowering it. The designs reflect a quiet precision. Whether it’s a bold choker, or rings meant to stack or stand alone, each piece in Auraya is defined by proportion and intention. The forms are symmetrical but not rigid, modern but not stark. Akshita Rattha describes the collection as “an amalgamation of everything timeless.” “We wanted to create jewellery that doesn’t need to be rethought each time you wear it, but becomes a part of your life,” she says.

In contrast, Marelle draws from nature. The collection is inspired by the sea and its ecosystems, especially the branching structures of Acropora, Diploria, and Gorgonia corals. While the collection is said to have translated coral formations into wearable pieces of art, the references are subtle. Crafted in 18K gold and set with diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and sapphires, Marelle distils the texture and movement of the sea into sculptural forms. The pieces echo the organic patterns found in coral reefs. Pendants, earrings, chokers, and rings carry fluid silhouettes and tactile surfaces, capturing the ocean’s rhythm without overstatement.


Beyond design, there’s a layer of narrative that shapes the collection. Coral has long been associated with protection, resilience, and healing, symbols that quietly underpin Marelle’s forms without overt symbolism. Each piece is an ode to individuality. It’s about finding something you reach for again and again, not because it’s safe, but because it feels like you.

The collections, often looked at as “keepsakes for eternity,” are not meant to stay locked away. They’re designed to accompany the wearer through everyday life, adapting to changing styles and routines. There’s no formality imposed here or a prescribed moment when the jewellery should be worn. Instead, both Auraya and Marelle suggest a softer idea of luxury: pieces that become part of daily rituals, gathering personal meaning over time.

In the end, that’s what makes these collections distinct. They don’t just hold value in gold and stones; they hold value in the stories they collect, quietly worn close to the skin, day after day.

 

Lead image: The Brand

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