string bracelets

A small sterling silver skull grins at you from this original stretch bracelet from Asmara Putra in Bali. The bracelet combines tawny tiger's eye with black onyx and lava stone beads for a striking contrast.

Designed with bright beads and eco-friendly materials, Eliasu Adams's bracelet will put a smile on your face. The artisan in Ghana crafts the bracelet using durable nylon cord, hand stringing each recycled glass bead to create an alternating pattern. A black and white dotted bead acts as the bracelet's funky focal point.

A bold and striking accessory for men or women, this stretch bracelet is beaded with natural round tiger's eye stones that are punctuated by sterling silver vine motifs. Balinese artisan Asmara Putra designs the bracelet.

Perfect for all occasions, this bracelet circles the wrist with hand-braided leather strips in a solid red hue. Chaloemphon from Thailand presents this stylish bracelet. It closes with an adjustable brass buckle.

Twisted copper wires are intricately joined together to form a striking Byzantine chain in this lovely bracelet. Rosy and Daniel of Mexico expertly handcraft the bracelet, giving the copper a brightly polished finish.

Handcrafted by Thai artisan Tiraphan Hasub, this exquisite beaded bracelet features five strands of gemstones and brass beads on brown polyester cord that attach at the back with small brass bells. Brightly colored lapis lazuli, serpentine, dyed blue calcite, agates, and composite turquoise create a striking contrast with the gold-colored brass, making this bracelet a magnificent accessory.

Handcrafted by Thai artisan Tiraphan Hasub, this exquisite beaded bracelet features five strands of gemstones and brass beads on brown polyester cord that culminate in a clasp of small brass bells. Brightly colored lapis lazuli, red jasper, dyed blue calcite, and composite turquoise create a striking contrast with the golden-colored brass, making this bracelet a magnificent accessory.

This dazzling collection showcases the weaving traditions of Chiapas, where Maya women work on the backstrap loom just as their ancestors did in pre-Hispanic times. A red cotton tote features rainbow stripes and embroidered flowers on the front. The purse opens to a roomy, unlined interior for your belongings. The handwoven floral cosmetic bag is also embroidered. Inside is a small zipper pocket.

A petite copal wood owl alebrije adorns the key chain. They originated in 1936 in Mexico City when Pedro Linares became ill and fell into a coma. He dreamed he was caught between the land of the living and the dead in a forest-like place, populated with fantastical hybrid creatures. They repeatedly cried alebrije! After recovering, the artisan recreated these figures in bright papier mache and called them alebrijes.

Two petite beaded bracelets complete the set.