Pyrrha, the renowned Canadian jewelry brand known for its sustainable craftsmanship, is casting a spell with the debut of its enchanting new jewelry collection inspired by the iconic characters and themes from Wicked. This limited-edition collection, which marks an exciting collaboration with the forthcoming film adaptation of the Tony Award-winning musical, will be available starting today at Pyrrha’s Vancouver and Los Angeles boutiques, as well as online via the brand’s official website.
The collection, created with both magic and responsibility, highlights Pyrrha’s commitment to environmental sustainability. Each piece is handcrafted in the brand’s zero-carbon studio using 100% recycled precious metals, a testament to Pyrrha’s ongoing dedication to both artistry and eco-consciousness.
In this collaboration, Pyrrha designers Danielle and Wade Papin draw inspiration from Wicked’s beloved characters, Glinda and Elphaba, and the themes of duality and transformation central to the story.
Wicked fans will recognize the two main characters—Glinda, the Good Witch, and Elphaba, the Wicked Witch of the West—depicted through delicate designs, each bringing their unique characteristics to life in a new way.
Featuring pendant necklaces that capture the essence of the characters, the collection showcases profiles of Glinda in soft, whimsical pink and Elphaba in deep, bold green. The iconic symbols associated with the witches, including Glinda’s sparkling tiara and Elphaba’s witch’s hat, are also brought to life through these statement pieces.
The designers have infused the collection with color, adding pink and green tourmaline accents to the signature Wicked sigils. These colorful stones are a nod to the characters’ contrasting personalities and magical powers, representing the balance between light and dark, good and evil. The necklaces come in a variety of finishes, from oxidized neutral tones to sterling silver and 14-karat gold, allowing fans and jewelry lovers to find the perfect piece to reflect their own personal style.
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