Molten Gold Medallions
The hand-carved, 24k gold-plated bronze medallion — each named after a line of Dante — is the piece that made Alighieri's reputation.
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London jewellery label by Rosh Mahtani making hand-carved, gold-plated recycled bronze medallions and pendants named after Dante's Divine Comedy.
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Pieces begin as hand-carved wax models cast in recycled bronze and plated in 24k gold, so medallions and coin pendants keep a rough, molten surface.
Founder Rosh Mahtani studied French and Italian literature at Oxford and names each medallion, signet or pearl earring after a fragment of the Divine Comedy.
Production stays in London's jewellery quarter, and Mahtani took the 2020 Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design as its first jeweller recipient.
The hand-carved, 24k gold-plated bronze medallion — each named after a line of Dante — is the piece that made Alighieri's reputation.
Explore medallions →
This SSENSE-exclusive line of butter knives, napkin rings and candle holders carries Alighieri's molten, hand-carved language from the body onto the table.
3 live now · from $82
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Cast in the same imperfect wax-model process as the jewellery, the candle holders are Alighieri's signature homeware object.
3 live now · from $110
Explore candle holders →Available atSSENSE
86% matchSame hand-cast, organic-textured London studio craft
What changes: Nature motifs in recycled silver rather than Dante-inspired gold bronze
80% matchSculptural London jewellery with an art-object bent
What changes: Cooler, more abstract-modernist than antique-relic mood
78% matchRaw, handmade signets with visible casting marks
What changes: Gem-cluster colour play; smaller Melbourne studio scale
74% matchUnisex sculptural casting in recycled silver and gold
What changes: Stark Scandi minimalism, no narrative or antiquity references
Alighieri is a London jewellery label founded in 2014 by Rosh Mahtani, an Oxford graduate in French and Italian literature who names each piece after a fragment of Dante's Divine Comedy. The work centres on hand-carved wax models cast in recycled bronze and plated in 24k gold, producing deliberately imperfect, molten-looking medallions, coin pendants, pearl earrings and signet rings. Production is kept local to Hatton Garden, London's jewellery quarter. Mahtani received the Queen Elizabeth II Award for British Design in 2020, the first jeweller to win it.