A handmade medal or cross is not just jewellery. It carries hours of patient work, carefully chosen materials and age-old goldsmith techniques handed down through families. When a pilgrim wears one, they feel the solidity of the metal and the delicacy of a gesture meant to outlast the Jubilee itself. This meeting of matter and spirit helps interiorise the Holy Year’s message: hope becomes something you can literally hold in your hand.

Founded in 1967 in Camisano Vicentino, Cavinato Dino preserves expertise passed from generation to generation. Gold is melted, stamped and rolled until it reaches minimal thicknesses that ensure both strength and lightness. Every step—from design to final finish—happens in-house, where traditional lathes stand beside cutting-edge lasers.

The result fuses modern precision with artisan warmth, speaking both to collectors and pilgrims seeking a keepsake of faith.

During the Jubilee, pilgrims cross Holy Doors wearing Marian medals, crosses or guardian angels. Knowing these shapes were carved by skilled hands creates intimacy: you are not buying a product; you are receiving a story.

The Jubilee calls everyone to inner renewal; religious craftsmanship—with its meticulous detail and respect for tradition—becomes a travel companion. Selecting an object fashioned with passion means carrying a small fragment of the hope Pope Francis has reignited.
Whether it is a Marian medal, a cross or a pendant of a saint, the artisan’s hand turns metal into visible prayer—a sign that lives far beyond the Holy Year and continues to speak of faith, beauty and mercy.