meditation bracelets

Knotted by hand, this adjustable macramé bracelet by Rituu features sleek beads of hematite and globes of sterling silver. This is a Shambhala-style bracelet, representing a mythical kingdom based on ancient prophesies. Shambhala-style represents tranquility, peace and happiness – the oneness of all.

.925 Sterling silver

Oxidation gives the charm on this handcrafted bracelet an ancient vibe. The 950 silver charm bears the symbol for om, a sacred sound and traditional mantra used in prayer and meditation. Thai artisan Napapat centers the charm on braided green cords punctuated with beads of high-purity Karen hill tribe silver. A sliding knot allows you to adjust the bracelet to the desired length.

Oxidation gives the charm on this handcrafted bracelet an ancient vibe. The 950 silver charm bears the symbol for om, a sacred sound and traditional mantra used in prayer and meditation. Thai artisan Napapat centers the charm on braided black cords punctuated with beads of high-purity Karen hill tribe silver. A sliding knot allows you to adjust the bracelet to the desired length.

Balance and meditation are represented by the stylish grey hue that embellishes this nylon cord bracelet by Henry Anthony Sanny from Bali. Determined to create a sophisticated and youthful accessory, the artisan draws inspiration from modern trends to craft this double-strand design equipped with a sliding knot for an adjustable fit. As the centerpiece, a sterling silver pendant in a polished finish makes the piece shine with elegance.

Tend to your spiritual side with the help of this bracelet designed by Thailand's Siriporn. The artisan uses macrame techniques to hand-knot multicolored agate gemstone and brown polyester cord around a strong leather cord. The bracelet fastens with an adjustable 950 Karen silver button clasp stamped with the om symbol.

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.