The House of Magneva

We started with one stubborn question: why does anything designed to support the body have to look like equipment?

Everything on the market did. Beige straps. Clinical clasps. Objects that announced, to everyone in the room, that the person wearing them had a problem. So we built the opposite: a piece of jewellery you would have bought anyway, that happens to hold a neodymium core.

What that means in the metal

Every Magneva piece starts as 316L surgical steel — the same alloy used for implants, chosen because it is nickel-safe for the hands and ears that react to everything else in the jewellery box.

Over it goes a real 18K gold ion-plating. Not a lacquer, not a dip. It survives hand soap, seawater, gardening and a thousand school runs without turning green, because plating that fails in a fortnight is not jewellery, it is a souvenir.

Inside, the neodymium cores are set by hand, flush to the inner band, and sealed so they never lift. From the outside you cannot see them at all. That is the entire point.

Made to be forgotten

The band is open at the back and gently adjustable, so one ring covers UK J–T. Fingers swell in summer and shrink in January; a ring that only fits in April is a ring you stop wearing. Ours you ease open and carry on.

Ten thousand women wear one now. Most of them tell us the same thing: they forgot it was doing anything at all.

The fine print, plainly

Magneva is jewellery, not a medical device. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition. If you have a pacemaker or any other implanted electronic device, speak to your doctor before wearing magnetic jewellery.