collection: First Day of School Gifts

A first-day-of-school gift that holds on to the big day: necklaces and bracelets with an engraved name, Mini Charms with a football, star or clover, and pendants with the child's own drawing. Child-friendly in length and made of gold-plated stainless steel, so the lucky charm stays along from the first school day to the first report card.

  • A First Day of School Gift That Lasts

    The sweets are gone by the evening, a piece of jewelry with an engraving accompanies the child through the whole first school year. Their own name on the pendant, the date of the first school day or a small lucky charm turn the school start into a moment the child literally carries along. Especially for children who are nervous, a companion like this around the neck or on the wrist is a little piece of reassurance.

  • Children's Necklace with Name for the School Start

    Our children's necklaces are shorter than adult necklaces and made of gold-plated stainless steel, so they can take the romping in the schoolyard. The name or initials are engraved on a small pendant, optionally with a symbol such as a star, heart or clover. If you would rather give something for the wrist, choose the bracelet with an engraved name or the Charm bracelet that more pendants can be added to later.

  • Lucky Charms as Mini Charms

    Football, treble clef, star, clover or heart: the Mini Charms fit every one of our necklaces and bracelets and tell what the child loves right now. They also make a small gift from siblings and friends who want to add something of their own for the first school day. And because interests change, the Charm can simply be swapped or added to later.

  • From Grandma, Grandpa and Godparents

    Grandparents and godparents like to give something for the first school day that means more than the day itself. It becomes truly personal with the child's own drawing: the child draws a picture, we engrave it true to the original onto the pendant, and both of you can wear the same motif afterwards. Grandma's own handwriting as a short greeting on the back is also a memory the child will still hold in their hand as an adult.