creative bracelets

Give your look a creative edge with this awe-inspiring stretch bracelet featuring vivid light blue and white glass beads made using traditional handblown techniques. The colorful patterns and smooth textures feel playful yet sophisticated. Thai artisan Alexx Cheng’s artistry shines through in every unique detail of this chic bracelet, complemented by faceted crystal beads.

Make a bold statement with this handmade stretch bracelet where blue and white handblown glass beads create a kaleidoscope of patterns. Each bead is a miniature work of art, carefully crafted by Thai artisan Alexx Cheng using age-old techniques and strategically interspersed with clear crystal beads. Versatile and stylish, it’s the perfect finishing touch for any outfit.

Titled Okatakyei, meaning "conquering hero" in the ancient Twi language, this marvelous bracelet exudes the glamorous and stylish vibe of the Ghanaian lands. Artisan Tina Quaye works with recycled glass beads to create this eco-friendly stretch bracelet featuring a gorgeous pendant that combines blue and silver hues in an abstract pattern, perfect for an adventurous soul.

Hand-painted waves and a palette of red and blue hues create a bold accessory that is also committed to the environmental cause. Eva Asantewa Amakye's newest stretch bracelet is crafted by Ghanaian artisans, who use recycled glass beads to create the fabulous design that makes this piece unique and audacious.

Feel the energizing and electrifying sensation of Tina Quaye's newest design! The Ghanaian artisan works with recycled glass beads to create this eco-friendly, chic stretch bracelet whose combination of blue and black hues invites adventure to your nights.

Make a bold call for the environment with this audacious design from Ghana. Tina Quaye works with recycled glass beads to create this stretch bracelet, combining red and blue hues in one charming design for those who live with intensity.

Fighting for the environmental cause has never been so chic! Crafted by Ghanaian artisans, Eva Asantewa Amakye's stretch bracelet is made from recycled glass beads in a palette of yellow and blue hues, creating a stylish aura that shows your cheerful and bold side.

Exuding tenderness and grace, Tina Quaye's newest design makes a stylish, eco-friendly statement in each of the elements composing its comfortable structure. This stretch bracelet features recycled glass beads in a palette of blue, white and red hues, creating a jolly aura with an environmental message.

These pretty beaded bracelets are the creation of Sang Ayu Sardiwati of Bhakti Senang Hati, a foundation in Bali that assists the physically disabled to attain physical and economic independence and build self-esteem. "Although we live in very limited conditions, my childhood was very happy", says artisan Sang Ayu. "I used to work carrying stones for a dam construction when I was in Junior High School so I can pay the school fee myself. Unfortunately the dam suddenly collapse and huge stones broke my leg. Now I have to use a prosthesis everywhere. I was so depressed, very not confident after the accident, I usually hide and shy whenever people visiting our home. But finally my spirit is back after I saw my parents were crying because my depressed condition. After pray to God, I feel more patient and strong. I even graduated from a university, and I start making handicrafts. After I joined the Foundation, I met my husband and now we have three boys." One stretch bracelet is crafted from blue and orange ceramic beads alternating with brown coconut shell beads, while the other is entirely of coconut wood.

Blue, yellow and red hues merge to create a chic and bold aura in this beaded bracelet by Tina Quaye from Ghana. The artisan helps the environment by using recycled glass beads to craft this charming accessory that stretches for a comfortable fit. Titled Aseda, the piece also means "thanksgiving" in the Twi language.

This pretty beaded bracelet is the creation of Sang Ayu Sardiwati of Bhakti Senang Hati, a foundation in Bali that assists the physically disabled to attain physical and economic independence and build self-esteem. "Although we live in very limited conditions, my childhood was very happy", says artisan Sang Ayu. "I used to work carrying stones for a dam construction when I was in Junior High School so I can pay the school fee myself. Unfortunately the dam suddenly collapse and huge stones broke my leg. Now I have to use a prosthesis everywhere. I was so depressed, very not confident after the accident, I usually hide and shy whenever people visiting our home. But finally my spirit is back after I saw my parents were crying because my depressed condition. After pray to God, I feel more patient and strong. I even graduated from a university, and I start making handicrafts. After I joined the Foundation, I met my husband and now we have 3 boys." The stretch bracelet is crafted from blue ceramic beads alternating with albesia wood and coconut shell beads.