Noor’s Clover Collection

NOOR GIFTING BUNDLE 500

$52,200.00

Complimentary worldwide shipping

Presented in signature Noor gift box with Noor’s personal letter

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What You Carry

Since ancient times, people have carried symbols — a reminder of home, of someone beloved, of their country. A symbol could be a small pouch filled with native soil, a finely intertwined lock of a loved one’s hair, or a symbol of faith. In some cultures, such a symbol replaced a tattoo. Symbols have always distinguished a person.

Everything surrounding us was acquired with a particular intention, with feeling and attention. Everything around us is part of us. Things reveal more about a person than a person can, or may wish to, say about themselves.

In creating this pendant, we followed precisely these principles. It is both an adornment that highlights the unique craftsmanship of an ancient master and a modern way to carry something that matters. A symbol is a beacon, a support — uninterrupted connection to what it carries within itself.

Frequently Asked Questions

Questions about Noor pendants

What is this Noor’s Clover pendant?

A Noor’s Clover pendant is an Islamic jewellery piece and charm designed to hold sacred-inspired, timeless Islamic elements inside a clear acrylic form.

Is this suitable as an Islamic gift?

Yes. Noor pendants are designed as meaningful Islamic gifts for Eid, Ramadan, weddings, corporate gifting and personal reflection.

Can it be worn as a pendant or charm?

Yes. Noor pieces can be worn close to the heart as a pendant or carried as a symbolic charm depending on styling and accessory choice.

The Provenance

A 16th Century Mughal Qur’an

16th century Mughal Qur'an manuscript inspiring Noor Islamic pendants

Each Noor pendant contains a printed reproduction of pages from an Illuminated Miniature Qur’an dating to the second half of the 16th century, from the Empire of the Great Mughal or Timurid Empire.

It is believed that this Qur’an was copied for Emperor Akbar the Great (1556–1605) by his vizier, and was worn as an amulet on the emperor’s arm.

The manuscript is handwritten in Arabic on octagonal-shaped paper in Ghubari script, comprising 266 pages, plus four miniature covers with gilded decorative ornamentation.