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This stretch bracelet is pure citrus energy translated into wearable form: lime green textured beads that pop with optimism alternate with coral-red accents and sage green spheres, creating a rhythm that commands attention and lifts your mood with every glance. Ghanaian artisan Erica Yeboah’s bold design channels pure joy through recycled glass, each bead a small declaration that sustainability can be loud, playful and utterly irresistible. Slip it on and carry a slice of summer at your pulse, a wearable celebration that transforms yesterday's waste into today's happiness.

Romance lives in the heart and the soul, just as the colors of Erica Yeboah’s bracelet seem to evoke. Made as an eco-friendly statement, the bracelet reunites recycled glass beads on an elastic cord, each meticulously arranged to boast a palette of red, blue and metallic hues.

Shades of romantic red hues lie behind the abstract-themed pendant that crowns Erica Yeboah’s bracelet. Recycled glass beads are arranged on an elastic cord, allowing the design to adapt to your size and boast its palette of red, blue and white hues—made to evoke love and life.

Translucent ruby beads glow like captured sunlight around your wrist, anchored by a hand-painted ceramic pendant that curves with organic elegance. This stretch bracelet from Ghana's Erica Yeboah transforms recycled glass into something luminous and alive, with each bead offering a glimpse of depth and color. The pendant's sweeping red accent adds an artisan touch that feels both modern and timeless. The bracelet is called sompa, meaning “good service” within the Akan language.

Artisan Mary Dzidzienyo calls this colorful pendant necklace Yeyra, which means blessing in the Ghanaian Ewe language. The spectacular strawberry and gold necklace comes with a brass hook clasp and is also eco-friendly as it is crafted by threading recycled glass beads onto a nylon cord in lovely patterns.

Bold coral beads meet hand-painted magic in a fascinating design that radiates warmth and intention. Handcrafted with recycled glass and adorned with intricately painted accents, this stretch bracelet from Ghana's Erica Yeboah proves that eco-friendly can be utterly eye-catching. The glossy beads capture the light while the matte pendant adds an earthy, grounding touch. The bracelet is called oyerepa, meaning “good wife” within the Akan language.