In the Orthodox tradition, the image of clover is not as widely replicated as in the West, but its deep symbolism has not gone unnoticed. The shamrock is found in the ornaments of ancient temples, on the salaries of the Gospels, and in the embroidery of liturgical vestments. He recalls the prayer with which the Church begins and ends many divine services: "Glory to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit." The three petals on a single stem also speak about the fusion of faith, hope and love – the main virtues of Christian life. The very nature in which a person sees this image becomes for the believer a reminder of the wisdom of the Creator.

Clover is one of the key motifs in Vladimir Mikhailov's work. Inspired by ancient Novgorod ornaments, the master creates elegant rings, earrings, pendants and crosses, where the shamrock acts not just as a decorative element, but as a carrier of deep meaning. On some products, clover is naturalistic, with a filigree elaboration of each vein; on others, it is stylized to a laconic triangle, but it always retains its deep meaning. In the Clover collection, the floral pattern is intertwined with prayer words, and the quatrefoil sometimes becomes a frame for the eight-pointed cross, reminding of the unity of the four Gospels and the saving sacrifice of Christ. Each such decoration, born in the traditions of Novgorod fine plastics, carries the warmth of nature, because "there is nothing foreign in nature, there is no human wisdom," as Vladimir Mikhailov says.