At Tidda Australia, we believe in crafting more than just beautiful accessories—we create timeless pieces that reflect confidence, individuality, and authentic style.

Born in Italy and now based in the coastal town of Mandurah, Western Australia, I founded Tidda Australia with a desire to bring the elegance and craftsmanship of my Italian heritage into harmony with the laid-back, sun-soaked lifestyle of Australia. Growing up immersed in design, quality materials, and artisanal tradition, I carry with me a deep appreciation for timeless style and intentional detail.

Inspired by the vibrant colours, landscapes, and spirit of Australia, I set out to create a brand that bridges two cultures—blending European sophistication with the effortless ease of coastal living. Each piece is designed here in Mandurah and brought to life by highly skilled artisans in India and China, where generations of expertise meet our standards for quality, sustainability, and care. From our full-grain leather bags to our curated jewellery collections, every piece is a celebration of cross-cultural creativity, designed to be worn with confidence and grace.

At Tidda Australia, our mission is simple: to help you feel empowered, beautiful, and unapologetically yourself. Whether you're dressing up, slowing down, or embracing life’s everyday moments—our pieces are made to move with you and support your journey.

The name Tidda means “sister” in Aboriginal Australian English—a word full of strength, connection, and shared identity among women. Although I am not from an Indigenous background and Tidda Australia is not an Indigenous business, I chose the name with deep respect for its cultural meaning. It reflects the values that guide me and the brand: community, empowerment, and the beauty of supportive relationships.

I am mindful that this word comes from Aboriginal communities and carries cultural significance. With that in mind, I use the name not to claim Indigenous identity or culture, but to honour the spirit of sisterhood it represents. I am committed to using the name with transparency, care, and cultural awareness—and I continue to seek guidance from local Elders in how best to do so.

We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we live and create, the Bindjareb people of the Noongar Nation, and pay our respects to Elders past and present.