Silux London

A garden that exists only to be beautiful.

A wearable piece of paradise.

There is a walled garden at the centre of Persian poetry and art: the Golestan, the rose garden, where the nightingale sings to the rose and the two have answered each other for centuries.

The word paradise itself comes from the Old Persian pairidaeza, a walled garden. Long before it meant a distant afterlife, it meant a real place you could walk into and feel calm. Silux London begins from that idea, taken literally. It makes jewellery of an earthly paradise.

Hand-painted Persian panorama of a walled rose garden with pomegranate trees and a turquoise water channel, for the Golestan collection.The Golestan Rose Pendant, the collection’s photographed hero piece, shown at monument scale.

For too long, that heritage has been treated as decoration rather than as design. Persian geometry, garden symbolism, and turquoise craft carry the same seriousness as anything in the great European jewellery houses, yet they are rarely given the same shelf. Silux exists to close that gap: to place genuine Persian design language, the boteh, the blossom, the nightingale, the turquoise of an old garden wall, worn lightly and elegantly for a contemporary British audience, never as costume, never as pastiche.

Each piece is sculptural solid gold, held in tension between polished and raw finish, as if caught mid-formation rather than left unfinished by accident. Silux is relaunching from its foundation: made to order and by commission, with a digital catalogue of honest design renders rather than a stocked shop, because trust in a newer brand is earned through visible process, not claimed history. A customer holding a Silux piece should feel they are holding something with real meaning behind it: a nightingale, a pomegranate, a garden wall, and a story they can explain rather than just wear.

Gouache rendering of the Sama Pendant on black card

The Sama Pendant, as an atelier rendering in gouache

The Designer

Hamed Arab is the designer and founder of Silux London. He trained at the School of Jewellery at Birmingham City University, where he built the technical foundations for everything the maison makes, then spent seven years in new product development at one of Britain's largest fine jewellery manufacturers, designing and refining pieces at commercial scale.

His work has been recognised three times by the Goldsmiths' Craft and Design Council Award, in 2018, 2020 and 2024, and awarded Gold at the A' Design Award in 2019.

Hamed draws on his own Persian heritage as the wellspring for Silux: the gardens, the poetry, the gold, translated into a wearable piece of paradise.

Walk through the gardenThe Collection