Celebrate love with Kamena's unique Valentine's gifts. Our collections, inspired by the universe beauty are perfect for expressing love in its most beautiful forms.

The holiday season is upon us, and what better way to spread joy than with the perfect gift that shimmers and sparkles? We've curated a selection of enchanting Christmas gift ideas to make this festive season memorable.

Embracing the power of upcycling, this jewellery collection breathes new life into discarded car components like automotive integrated circuit, transforming them into unique, wearable works of art. 

Baltic amber is a unique gemstone with remarkable properties. It is fossilized tree resin that has been aged for millions of years. Amber has been cherished for its beautiful warm colors and healing properties for centuries.

Lockets belong to traditional sentimental jewellery, which was especially popular in the XIX century. Sentimental jewellery is called parlante from french, which means that it "speaks" of someone's affection.

Each stone we use for our collections is sourced locally. Since there is no mass market for polish minerals and stones, in attempting to find each we sought help from private collectors to geologists who locate these unique examples.

Aim of Kamena is to contribute to local market. We work together and alongside craftsmen on every stage of our production, beginning with the sourcing and cutting of each stone, making jewellery and forming jewellery boxes.

Stones are our inspiration and the centre element of most of our jewellery designs. All of the minerals we use captivates us in some way - by its colour, history or symbolism.

Striped flint is associated with positive and optimistic feelings and energy, and for this reason it was often found in amulets of the ancient world.

Another mineral you'll find in our collections is Mountain Crystal. In Poland, samples of this crystal are found in Lower Silesia, more specifically in the mineral rich Karkonosze area.

Chrysoprase, with its roots in greek for 'green gold', appears in nature rarely, hardly at all. A little known though relevant fact is that until the middle of the 19th century a huge source of this mineral was in Szklary in Southern Silesia, and it was no less than the largest in the world.

Have you ever taken a moment to consider where your jewellery has its origins, the way and process of its making and the place from where it comes, not to mention the effort needed to bring it into being. The answer to this can be a far cry to what you had in mind, even quite awesome.