In Indian classical music, the seven notes of Sargam — Sa, Re, Ga, Ma, Pa, Dha, Ni — anchor every raga, the way do-re-mi grounds Western music. This chime holds seven bells in tribute to that scale.
Bells have a long-standing place in South Asian homes and temples, where their ring is said to clear stagnant air and mark a threshold between the ordinary and the sacred.
Because each bell is shaped by hand from reclaimed metal, no two chimes ring alike. The voice is as particular as the hands that formed it.
Hung by a door or window, it turns a passing breeze into a brief cue to slow down — a soft ring that interrupts autopilot and invites a pause.
