decorative bracelets

A dazzling rose brings to a close a wristband bracelet with a bright vermillion glow. Napapat crafts the bracelet by hand and decorates it with silver loops and florid clasp of hill tribe origin.

Decorated with intricate floral patterns, this magical cuff bracelet by Komang Suastra reflects the tropical scenery of Bali's Sindu beach. A natural oval carnelian stone rests at the center of the ornate front panel, adding rich color to the bracelet's design.

Two pear-shaped garnet gemstones in bezel settings draw attention to the center of this ornately decorated cuff bracelet from Bali's Wayan Neri. Crafted from oxidized sterling silver, the hollow center of the bracelet is surrounded by swirling designs and accented by subtle, 18k gold-plated details.

The Santiago Atitlan Women's Group in Guatemala creates beaded jewellery to generate sustainable income and promote self-sufficiency. This beautiful cuff bracelet is made from supple pink leather and decorated with tiny glass beads in floral motifs on white.

This beautiful cuff bracelet is from the Santiago Atitlan Women's Group in Guatemala, who create beaded jewelry to generate sustainable income and promote self-sufficiency. The wide cuff is made from black leather and decorated with tiny glass beads in a colorful diamond motif.

Jeweler Giuliana Valz-Gen of Peru states that although her designs take inspiration from the past, what really counts is innovation. This 21K gold plated bracelet features a chain of decorated infinity symbols connected together along with gold plated beads.

Natural rainbow moonstone beads flank a gleaming prism, decorating the wrist with over three carats of the gemstone altogether. Indian artisan Neetu Barathi designs this magical pendant bracelet, hosting the stones on an adjustable length of sterling silver cable chain.

Balinese artisans find inspiration in Buddhist spiritual traditions for the design of this unique karma set from the Pertiwi Collection. It includes a bracelet crafted with natural rubber and light and dark glass beads. For every good deed done in a day, slide a lighter bead to the center. For any bad deed, slide a darker one. At the end of the day count of which color there are more, and keep a record of it in the karma journal. It is crafted by hand with rice paper and decorated with cinnamon stick on the lontar leaves covers.

The karma counter is a millenary method developed in Tibet, to remind one to stop and think about the ramifications of any action one is about to do in a genuine consideration of other's need and happiness. It is believed that as the ratio of white pebbles grows for having done well to others, so will good karma return to one.