Indigenous Owned, Woman Led, Crafted in the Yukon
Bearing the Tlingit word for “moon,” the Disí Earrings embody luminous contrast — the meeting of wild fur and sculpted metal, inspired by the quiet power of Northern nights.
This design house explores contemporary form through northern material culture; fur, metal, and stone shaped by land, lineage, and lived experience. Each collection is released in limited runs and crafted in Yukon with deliberate restraint and intention.
Before jewelry, there was pigment. Original earth pigment and botanical ink works explore the same material conversation found in the collections.
Limited works that define our material language — fur, metal, and stone shaped with restraint in Yukon.
These are not trends.They are signatures.
Tell your brand's story through images.
We are committed to sustainability, ethical craftsmanship, and supporting Indigenous communities while creating unique, handcrafted jewelry rooted in cultural respect.
Commitment #1
Our materials are sourced with the utmost care, using Indigenous-harvested fur from ethical trappers in the Yukon. We honor the land and animals by ensuring that each piece reflects our commitment to sustainability and traditional practices, supporting local economies and cultural preservation with every item we produce.
Commitment #2
At Vanessa Aegirsdottir, we invest in communities, particularly Indigenous ones, by offering economic opportunities and advocating for cultural preservation. Through partnerships and initiatives, we ensure our work gives back by supporting Indigenous artisans, creating opportunities for growth, and fostering respectful relationships between our business and the communities we serve.
Commitment #3
Education is a pillar of our mission. In-store, we engage customers in conversations about sustainability, Indigenous culture, and responsible practices. Our online education page offers resources that inform and inspire, aligned with the TRC’s Calls to Action #14 and 92, advocating for the preservation of Indigenous languages and economic reconciliation.
Discover more through our educational resources, featuring links to articles, books, and videos. Dive deeper into Indigenous history, sustainability, and reconciliation.
These earrings are so pretty and such a classic style. These are my new favorites for sure!
Linda B
Do not underestimate these hooks - they look deceptively simple, but the craftsmanship is impeccable. Incredibly finely detailed.
Marissa B
Love all the products. I know so much love, hard work and appreciation for native land are in every product. As an Indigenous woman, I am obsessed with this shop and the story!
Eliza C
I spent most of last week elbow-deep in pigment and paperwork. The pigment was the fun part—minty green earth pigment from a batch I processed by hand, turned into tiny...
As an artist, I use my work to speak about identity. This narrative emerged for me after I left my ex-husband and began to remember who the fuck I was....
This is a podcast about death, friendship, and forgetting what we were talking about. It’s called Too Cute to Die—and yes, it’s exactly what it sounds like.