decorative bracelets

Ketut Sulastri's lovely bracelet pairs dark, glossy beads with shimmering silver. The Balinese artisan crafts half the bracelet from a panel of faceted onyx beads, while a thick borobudur chain and toggle clasp finish the bracelet with decorative accents.

Decorated with a sterling trio, this unisex bracelet is designed by Balinese artisan Nyoman Ariawan. Choosing black leather, he carefully braids the bracelet by hand. Two beads of sterling silver decorate the bracelet. The sterling clasp makes the third member of the trio.

Tiger's eye stones compose this beaded bracelet, whose accents transport you to a dimension of bold sensations. Bali's Made Masna crafts this captivating piece, crowned with unakite gems as a symbol of cunning. To complete the bracelet, a polyester sliding knot—decorated with onyx beads—allows you to adjust the length.

Aquamarine stones compose this beaded bracelet, whose accents transport you to a dimension of enlightened sensations. Bali's Made Masna crafts this sublime piece, crowned with amethyst gems as a symbol of sapience. To complete the bracelet, a polyester sliding knot—decorated with onyx beads—allows you to adjust the length.

Fluorite jewels compose this beaded bracelet, whose accents invite you to trust in your own power. Bali's Made Masna crafts this enchanting piece, crowned with tiger's eye and aquamarine stones as a symbol of balance. To complete the bracelet, a polyester sliding knot—decorated with onyx beads—allows you to adjust the length.

The spirit of Earth, plenty of courage and puissance, awakens in the precious beads that compose Made Masna's bracelet. Crafted in the Balinese islands, the accessory boasts onyx and tiger's eye jewels, decorated with golden polyester cords and 18k gold-plated brass beads for a regal look.

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.