happy ring

In Bali, artisan-jeweler Buana crafts this stunning World Peace Project design featuring gentle doves handcrafted from bone. "The dove is a bird of love, with a gentle face symbolizing world peace. I've carefully decorated this unique dove with flowers in the shape of a heart, symbolizing love for all the universe and a call for universal peace. By creating this message in the form of a bracelet, I’m offering a constant reminder to the wearer to maintain thoughts of peace, and to remember to imitate the dove’s character.

"If a community is able to create peace in terms of living conditions, and in terms of embracing the existence of others in general, the population in each village will be happy to carry out activities in each of their diverse fields, including the farmers who are happy to go to the fields, office employees or civil servants, and so on and on, with the spirit of carrying out duties and responsibilities well for the harmony of all. So that macro-economy and technology will continue to develop positively, and human resources can still be relied upon for world development. If these aspects develop well, then the creation of harmonious relationships with our fellow human beings, and also with the universe, is possible."

This sterling silver bracelet features faceted blue topaz and citrine stones in a dazzling design symbolizing peace.

This stunning ring has a secret. Presented by Sukartini, the sterling silver ring features traditional Balinese details such as swirls and jawan, or silver granules. The crown features a bezel-set rainbow moonstone cabochon, beneath which the magic happens. Open the tiny clasp to reveal a secret inner compartment, which harkens back to sixteenth-century Europe.

This stunning ring has a secret. Presented by Sukartini, the sterling silver ring features traditional Balinese details such as swirls and jawan, or silver granules. The crown features a bezel-set natural garnet cabochon, beneath which the magic happens. Open the tiny clasp to reveal a secret inner compartment, which harkens back to sixteenth-century Europe.