Jewelry is soft-spoken. A chain resting against the throat, a coin pressed warm between fingers, a stone that seems to remember every hand it has passed through. It is intimacy made visible—an archive of who we are, where we’ve been, and what we choose to carry forward. To wear jewelry is to hold your own mythology close, to let metal and symbol translate the unspeakable into something you can feel against your skin.

This Autumn, Pandora introduces Talisman, a collection that feels less like adornment and more like invocation. Inspired by ancient coins, each design transforms timeless inscriptions into present-tense affirmations: amor vincit omnia (“love conquers all”), per aspera ad astra (“through hardships to the stars”). These are not just phrases, but spells forged in silver and gold—symbols that catch the light and steady the soul.

The campaign finds its voice in Tyla—global music phenomenon and Pandora Ambassador—who wears the collection like an armor of intimacy. On her, a heart does not simply decorate; it insists. A glimmering heart against the pulse, a star traced along the collarbone, a coin engraved with arrows—symbols of hope, resilience, and the insistence on growth. Tyla’s bold, unfiltered self-expression mirrors the collection’s ethos: strength and softness belong to the same body, the same story.

Crafted in sterling silver, 14k gold plating, and mixed metals, the twelve designs invite layering, stacking, mixing—each combination a different chapter. A new necklace silhouette—slender, versatile, luminous—becomes the thread upon which personal mythologies are written. The beauty lies in the imperfections, in the way symbols slip against each other, carrying whispers of who we are and who we are becoming.

And this is the truth of jewelry: it is not about possession, it’s about translation. A way to turn strength into something tangible, to let love live on your skin, to carry resilience like a secret that only you know. With Talisman, Pandora offers not just pieces to wear, but symbols to live by—a portable mythology, shimmering with the promise that our stories are strongest when we choose to wear them.