The necklace forgotten in a drawer

A customer came in one afternoon with a small bag. She opened it in front of me and took out a gold necklace. The chain was twisted, the pendant damaged.

“It belonged to my mother,” she told me. “I found it while putting away her things.”

She held it between her fingers as if she was afraid it would break.
"I don't know if I should keep it, fix it, or just leave it there."

I asked him, "What do you feel when you see it?"

She remained silent. Then she smiled softly.
“It reminds me of her laugh. Sunday dinners. The way she always touched that necklace when she spoke.”

So I told him, "This necklace can still be worn. It can be restored. It will shine like before."

We decided to polish it and straighten the chain. Nothing more. When she came back to get it, she put it around her neck. She looked in the mirror and her eyes misted over.
"I feel like she's here," she whispered.

That day, I understood once again that jewelry is not just an object. It carries moments. It preserves a voice, a gesture, a memory.

Another client told me a similar story. He found a ring in an old box. It belonged to his grandfather. It wasn't worth much to others, but to him, it was a treasure. We cleaned and adjusted it. When he put it on his finger, he simply said, "Now I can wear it every day."

These stories happen often. Forgotten jewelry comes back to life. 18K gold makes this possible because it stands the test of time. Even after years, it retains its strength.

At Azor, we see these moments again and again. Each piece of jewelry found becomes an encounter. Not with a piece of metal, but with a memory. And when we give it to the wearer, we feel that it's not just a piece of jewelry. It's a piece of life returned.