«She wore heavy gold hoops on her ears and a Presentosa on her chest:
a large filigree star with two hearts in the centre […]»

Gabriele D’Annunzio, in The Triumph of Death (1894), recognized the Presentosa as a symbol of love and promise.

The Presentosa emerged between the late 18th and early 19th centuries, though its roots run deeper. Its sunburst design recalls the rose windows of medieval churches, as noted by anthropologist Adriana Gandolfi. A delicate weave of metal that carries stories and emotions through time.

The name “Presentosa” has a dual origin:

• Presente: a precious gift, a symbol of affection and commitment.
• Presenténze (Abruzzese dialect): a visible sign of engagement.

Traditionally, the suitor’s family gifted the bride-to-be a presentosa as a token of promise and blessing.

Present’Osa is more than just a treat: it’s a statement of intent, serving as a bridge between the past, present, and future. It embodies the strength of tradition while embracing innovation. Shaped like a ferratella (also known as neola), a typical sweet from Abruzzo, this jewel symbolizes the union.

Each bite tells a story, blending ancient customs with bold, creative ideas.

Present’Osa evolves from an exclusive jewel into an inclusive treat.