sustainable jewelry

Ghanaian artisan Mary Dzidzienyo designs jewellery that is extraordinary and sustainable at the same time. She handcrafts this multicoloured necklace from recycled glass and plastic beads threaded onto a nylon cord and with a brass hook clasp that will add life to your outfits. The necklace is called Selah, which means "listener" in the Ghanaian Ewe language.

Flair meets sustainability in this delightful stretch bracelet from Ghanaian artisan Tina Quaye. The stylish accessory boasts recycled glass beads in rich brown hues. The bracelet’s name refers to the word Anigye, meaning “joy” in the Twi language.

This stretch bracelet's environmentally conscious design contributes to a more sustainable world as it is expertly handcrafted from recycled glass beads. Complemented with lovely tiger's eye beads, Ghanaian artisan Victor Dushie’s eco-friendly creation showcases a captivating texture, enhancing its one-of-a-kind appeal.

This fun pair of bracelets is handcrafted by Wakami, an artisan collective in Guatemala that helps residents in rural communities produce sustainable income. The two lavender macrame bracelets feature silvery Zamac circle pendants and small silvery beads. Sliding knots allow the length to be adjusted as desired.

Ghana's Victor Dushie handcrafts a stretch bracelet that is a stylish addition to your collection and also plays a role in promoting a more sustainable world thanks to its eco-friendly design. Fashioned from round and flat recycled glass beads in a lovely light blue and white combination, it boasts petite hand-painted traditional Ghanaian motifs that add to its uniqueness.

Whether you keep all five of these bracelets for yourself or share them with friends, you are sure to love their casual, feminine style. The macrame bracelets are made from lavender cords and accented with silvery Zamac and glass beads. Sliding knots allow you to adjust the length as desired. The bracelets are crafted by Wakami, an artisan group in Guatemala organized to help residents in rural communities earn sustainable income.

With skill and precision, Salvadoran artisans fashion this eye-catching pendant bracelet from coconut shell, exuding a relaxed coastal charm. It showcases an array of ceramic, glass and brass beads in an enticing blend of blue, turquoise and bronze hues. The adjustable brown cotton cord, featuring a convenient coconut shell sliding knot closure, ensures a perfect fit. This distinctive accessory is a creation of the Domenech Foundation's Callotl Project, committed to sustainable development in the Costa del Sol region and the safeguarding of sea turtles. By transforming previously overlooked coconut materials, once destined for burning as firewood, into eco-conscious treasures, it pays homage to the region's awe-inspiring natural allure.