True Originals

‘Pop of Hope’ is a dance of light and lustre; a collection woven from dreams, aspirations, and the promise of a better tomorrow. 
Today, hope represents our source of courage and resilience to overcome challenges and grow. People constantly strive for happiness, growth, success, love and always the hope for something better. ‘Pop of Hope’ - the hope for love, for happiness .. reflects the wearer’s desires and inspires them to envision a better future, one of hope and promise. 

‘DOORS OF OPPORTUNITY’ is a collection that represents the belief in the magic of new beginnings. It draws inspiration from the symbolism and beauty of doors - often seen as a gateway between one life and another. 
It is inspired by a beautiful old turquoise door, the designer stumbled on in her search for a new home in London. In that serendipitous moment, Nada felt an overwhelming sense of magic, as if the door itself was a fortuitous sign affirming she was treading the correct path. The door became a poignant symbol, embodying her unwavering openness to embrace transformation and seize new-found Opportunity.

‘My Muse’ tells a story of love. One that encapsulates beauty in the designer’s ever-changing world and which she seeks to conceptualize, in an attempt to preserve it.
‘My Muse’ pays homage to the designer’s greatest inspiration, her muse, Beirut and depicts Nada’s devotion for the city. In part it is significant of her experience in a place, torn to pieces, yet wanting to safeguard itself, to preserve its sanctity as its face changes.
Magical summer nights are captured in bright loud colors that adorn majestic rings. Colorful spring blossoms dance on arches of hand-brushed gold. Glorious ceilings typical of the city’s golden era grace domed shaped rings. Scattered gems depict cosy winter days.

The first 'Baby Malak' pieces were launched in 2014 in celebration of Nada’s spirited little girl Malak. "Malak has the ability to light up a room, her aura changing the mood, bringing joy and color to our world with one smile. I wanted to bring this same feeling of color and sparkle to the world at large”.  
Moments with Malak are translated in sparkling stones that seem to bubble over the top of rings, earrings, cuffs and pendants. Handpicked diamonds, rubies, tsavorites and sapphires are set in organic flowing shapes of white and yellow gold.

The 'Malak' collection was inspired by emotions Nada experienced in the months prior to the birth of her daughter. Malak, which means ‘angel’ in Arabic, was the name Nada chose for her unborn daughter.  
Translating the swell of heightened feelings and anticipation in waves of brushed gold, cushioned with icy multi-sized diamonds, the first piece Nada created was the bold 'Malak' ring. One of her most successful designs, the 'Malak' ring has become an iconic must-have in the Middle East.

The 'Fuse' collection was created to celebrate female sensuality. "We are all sensuous and tactile beings, searching for warmth, love and affection,” says Nada.  
Each design draws focus to some of the most sensitive parts of the body - the ear, the wrist, the neckline… Lobe earrings create the impression that the ear has been dipped in liquid gold then speckled with diamonds; that the jewelry and the ear are fused as one. The wrist bands trace a line between the wrist and the thumb adding a stirring accent. Rings and pinky rings take the form of a drop of gold drawing a rousing line around the fingers.

"My inspiration for this limited-edition collection is drawn from the pieces I saw being passed on from my mother to my sister and from mothers of my close family members to their daughters. I think it’s a beautiful tradition and the pieces spread happiness and joy, strengthen social ties and preserve this beautiful heritage of ours with a genuine unique gift that has both financial and sentimental values.” says Nada.

‘Free Me’ is a collection inspired by the desire to break free and go against the norms and traditions. "Where a solitaire ring is a symbol of a committed woman, I wanted to make a ring that was non-conformist. So instead of creating a ring with a solitaire diamond at the center, I left the center hollow so every woman could wear it, whether they were committed or not.” Says Nada.