formal rings

Designed by Bali's Jenny Setiawan, this wide band ring celebrates a free spirit. She presents four free-form bands fused into one sterling silver ring, each with rustic textures. Colorful blue topaz, amethyst, pink tourmaline, moonstone and peridot crown the design.

.925 Sterling silver

Gemstone guardians take the form of beautiful butterflies with blue topaz bodies. They flank faceted amethyst and citrine stones in this extravagant design. Crafted by hand, the sterling silver ring radiates modern Balinese artistry as Buana demonstrates his talent. The gemstones total 3.3 carats.

.925 Sterling silver

This braided pendant bracelet showcases an eagle motif hand-carved from bone that captures strength and grace in stunning detail. The vibrant cotton threads weave together to form a comfortable band that adjusts effortlessly with its sliding knot closure, ensuring the perfect fit for any occasion. Balinese craftsman Edo Caesar infuses his creation with authentic artistic tradition, creating a subtle yet distinctive accessory that adds a touch of natural flair to your everyday style.

The alley cat does her best to stay in the shadows. Contending with other night creatures, the feline also prefers to be neither seen nor heard. No wonder they call them "cat burglars!" The nocturnal nature of the notorious alley prowler is captured in beautiful detail by Balinese artisan Made Wardika. The circular pendant features a smiling crescent-moon, hand-carved from bone, with a cat of sterling silver sitting beside it. A pair of faceted garnet gemstones flank them, while the top and bottom are adorned with amethyst and peridot gems. The entire necklace receives a combination of oxidized and high-polish finishes for stunning visual contrast.

Through the wondrous sound produced only by the venerable violin, butterflies rise above to call for world peace. In harmony with the lively tempo played in the violin's treble clef, a delighted musician raises her posture to each note, with her luxurious dress and voluminous hair flowing in the rhythm and flowers fully immersed in listening. Balinese artist Ida Ratna Ningrum utilizes to the power of musical expression to bring life to the canvas in 'Peace of Symphony'. Painting in a realist style, Ida experiments with symbolic, yet unrealistic components such as the butterflies that emerge from song. Casting the entire musical scene with red light to symbolize love and passion, Ida suggests that the path to peace requires a harmonious symphony.