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Ivari
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Ivari

A word we made from three older ones.

Ivari is our own word, inspired by three Sanskrit roots. It isn't in any old dictionary, and we'd rather tell you that than pretend it is.

ee-VAA-reeHow to say it

Hands turning the pages of an old handwritten manuscript on red cloth (stock photograph)

Three roots, one word

The line over the ī in our logo comes from the way Sanskrit is written in the Latin alphabet, where it marks a long vowel. Everywhere else, we simply write Ivari.

A misty lake at sunrise holding a mirror image of the trees (stock photograph)
ivalike, asThe gentle comparison word of Sanskrit poetry: this, like that.
Fingers holding a single polished stone up to the light (stock photograph)
varachosen, the bestWhat is picked with care, and kept.
rīto flowMovement and continuity, from one hand to the next.

Put together, we read it as

like a chosen flow

Pieces chosen to continue.

Three ways to read it

It's a word we coined, so these are the readings we mean by it, not a translation.

A chosen lineage
Designs made once, and chosen to go on.
A chosen gift
A one-of-a-kind piece, chosen for someone.
A chosen flow of colour
Stones and silver, fluid and elegant.

The four houses were named the same way

Each is inspired by a Sanskrit root, two or three syllables long, and starts with a different sound so you can tell them apart at a glance. Every dictionary word we tested was already in use by another brand, so we coined these too.

The pieces behind the name