delicate clothing

Lovingly hand-carved from bone, an owl mother caresses her child in the pendant of this necklace from Bali. Made Wardika creates the expertly-crafted necklace. The pendant centers an adjustable length of leather cord.

Carved by hand from tone, the face of a Balinese prince wears a handcrafted crown of sterling silver. Buana designs this intricate and beautiful cocktail ring, displaying a blue topaz gem.

Working with bone, Balinese artisan Ayu Ary carefully hand-carves two roses to create this pair of button earrings. Each fantastic flower adorns the ear on a post of sterling silver.

Crafted in a traditional, lovely heart-shaped design, this necklace is the perfect way to wear your emotions on your sleeve, or at least around your neck. Made Wardika handcrafts the exquisite setting from sterling silver in an intricate Balinese motif of tendrils and granules. A faceted amethyst crowns the pendant, while cultured pearls beads dance delicately beneath. However, the main attraction on this necklace is the prominent black heart carved from bone. When illustrated as a symbol of love, hearts are most notably depicted in red but, as black is the combination of all colors, we like to think this heart signifies a love as deep as the night is dark.

Indonesian artist Buana carves serene goddessfaces from bone and crowns them in intricatesterling silver and peridot headdresses. Eachfigure wears its own pair of cultured pearlearrings.

.925 Sterling silver

Balinese artisan Made Wardika diligently hand-crafts crescent moons from bone and sterling silver. The faceted marquise garnet represents the approaching sunrise.

Balinese artisan Made Wardika diligently hand-crafts crescent moon earrings from bone and sterling silver. The faceted marquise garnet represents the approaching sunrise.

Painted by hand, two feathers are carved from bone, dangling below petite beads of garnet. Ayu Ary designs these Balinese earrings, which swing from hooks of sterling silver.

Add a touch of bohemian flair to your look with this eye-catching long necklace presented by India’s Rahul Jain. Each bead, delicately hand-carved from natural bone, contributes to the unique charm of this fashionable accessory. Expertly arranged on knotted cotton cords, it is an ideal choice for casual wear or special occasions.

Delicate blue cotton cords come together to cradle a striking water spiral-themed pendant in this braided bracelet that steals all looks. The sliding knot closure means one size truly fits all, adjusting smoothly to accommodate any wrist while maintaining its elegant drape. Edo Caesar's expert Balinese carving breathes life into natural bone, creating a stunning design that commands attention.

Two princes, their faces carved in bone, wear ornate crowns that are handcrafted of sterling silver with elegant wire and dot work patterns. Komang Suastra designs and crafts this pair of dangle earrings, accentuating the crowns with faceted blue topaz gems. He names the earrings Celuk Pangeran, "Celuk" referring to the silversmithing village where he works and "pangeran" meaning "prince" in Indonesian.

A serene and regal face, delicately carved of cow bone, adorns this necklace from Bali's Komang Suastra. She is Candra Kirana, princess of Kediri (a kingdom in East Java). Bedecked with over 2 carats of amethysts and crowned with sterling silver, the pendant is suspended from a sterling silver wheat chain.

Candra Kirana (whose name means 'Radiant Ray of the Moon') was the princess of Kediri in East Java. On the eve of her wedding day, Candra Kirana disappears. A demoness who wants Prince Panji (her bridegroom) for herself takes the form of a beautiful princess and tells the prince that she is his wife but has been transformed by the goddess Durga. Meanwhile, Candra Kirana finds herself deep in the forest, where she attracts the attention of the gods. Disguised by the gods as a man, she travels to the palace to be reunited with her bridegroom. When the demoness’s true identity is revealed, Candra Kirana magically vanishes. Panji goes in search of his bride, who has since become the king of Bali. At the climax, the prince fights with the disguised Chandra Kirana. According to the gods’ command, she must draw Panji’s blood in order to reveal her true identity. For a long time, neither of them brings harm to the other, but eventually Princess Candra Kirana draws her hairpin and pricks Prince Panji; thus she is finally reunited with her beloved.