ring set

This captivating cocktail ring features a skull as the centrepiece, allowing a haunting look. Handcrafted by Indian artisans and designed by Shivani Choudhary, this sterling silver accessory also comes with two faceted garnet stones set as eyes, symbolizing passion and adding an enigmatic meaning to the item.

Floral details decorate this sterling silver cocktail ring's mystic aura with a touch of elegance, exploring the glamorous side of the gothic trend. Balinese artisan Gede Agus Mahardika handcrafts this captivating jewellery piece with advanced techniques, finishing the skull-themed front with a combination finish for a luxurious vibe.

The artistry evoked by Day of the Dead thrives all year long, inspiring Roy Nilson to design this cuff bracelet featuring endearing skeletons. He is dressed in traditional bullfighter attire, she in a flirty flamenco skirt. They dance and charm in a sterling silver cuff bracelet with oxidized details.

The artistry evoked by Day of the Dead thrives all year long, inspiring Roy Nilson to design this brooch featuring endearing skeletons. He is dressed in traditional bullfighter attire, she in a flirty flamenco skirt. They dance and charm in a sterling silver brooch with oxidized contrasts that doubles as a pendant.

The artistry evoked by Day of the Dead thrives all year long, inspiring Roy Nilson to design this necklace featuring endearing skeletons. He is dressed in traditional bullfighter attire, she in a flirty flamenco skirt. They dance and charm in a sterling silver Y-necklace with oxidized details and an extender chain to customize the length as desired.

The artistry evoked by Day of the Dead remains all year long, inspiring Roy Nilson to design these endearing skeletons. He is dressed in traditional bullfighter attire, she in a flirty flamenco skirt. They dance and charm in a pair of silver earrings.

.925 Sterling silver

Part of NOVICA's Dia de los Muertos collection.

The mariachi, a distinctive musical style, is a musical group comprised of singers dressed as the traditional charro, or elegant gentleman cowboy from Jalisco. Women mariachis, however, do not dress as escaramuzas, the feminine counterpart of the charro, but adapt the men's dress. The narrow pants with their ornate silver buttons become a long skirt. The short jacket, white shirt and tie remain the same as does the fancy sombrero, and she traditionally wears silver earrings with her hair pulled back into braids or a ponytail. Working in ceramic, Luis Morales depicts a catrina as a mariachi.

The word catrina is widely used in Mexico to mean "elegant and polished." Lithographer Jose Guadalupe Posadas created the skeletal Catrina, who was later immortalized in the murals of Diego Rivera.