All of them. And none of them.

Plain white, but not plain at all. Lisbon’s Rosary is named for the sisters as a whole—the myth, the memory, the melancholy. It's the colour of absence and of everything unsaid. For those drawn to mystery, memory, and meaning stitched between the lines. A blank page. A faded photo. A collective sigh. Wear it when you want to feel close to something you’ll never quite understand.

The rosary is more than just a strand of beads—it’s a tactile tool for prayer, reflection, and spiritual grounding with deep roots in Catholic tradition. Originating in the Middle Ages, the rosary was designed to help people keep count of their prayers, particularly the Hail Mary, Our Father, and Glory Be as they meditated on key events in the life of Jesus and Mary (called "mysteries"). Over time, it became a beloved devotional object, passed down through generations and often kept close—worn, carried, or placed by the bedside as a quiet comfort or symbol of faith.

While traditionally used in Catholic prayer, the rosary has also found meaning beyond dogma. For many, it offers a moment of stillness, a rhythm to hold onto in times of grief, hope, or contemplation. Each bead becomes a breath, each circuit a kind of meditation. Whether used for its spiritual origins or simply as a grounding ritual in a chaotic world, the rosary invites you to slow down, speak softly, and hold something meaningful in your hands.