scroll bracelet

Thailand's Khun Boom artfully invokes Om, the sacred Hindu mantra, in the design of this wrap bracelet. Engraved on the front of a sterling silver medallion with an oxidized finish, Om (also Aum or Ohm) is intoned at the beginning and end of a reading of the Vedas, as well as in meditation. Designed to wrap around the wrist, the bracelet is crafted by hand with shiny silver beads and faceted beads of reconstituted turquoise.

.950 Silver beads and .925 sterling silver charm.

The perfect piece to complement any outfit, this wrap bracelet is designed by Ayu Widiani and crafted by Balinese artisans. The artisans hand thread reconstituted turquoise and jasper beads on a strong cotton cord that wraps multiple times around your wrist and fastens with a sterling silver button clasp.

The perfect piece to complement any outfit, this wrap bracelet is designed by Ayu Widiani and crafted by Balinese artisans. The artisans hand thread reconstituted turquoise and crystal beads on a strong cotton cord that wraps multiple times around your wrist and fastens with a sterling silver button clasp.

The nimble hands of the Wakami cooperative of Guatemala weave blue and sea green beads into a classic bracelet, bound by two cords of leather used to form the button clasp. The beads are made of glass and reconstituted turquoise and woven into a kind of checkerboard pattern, with colors and sparkles reminiscent of the ocean.

Stylishly dazzling, this pendant bracelet is designed by Indian artisan Bhavya Jain. This bracelet circles the wrist with sterling silver ball chain, centered by a blue composite turquoise wheel, weighing 2.5 carats.

Set in a bracelet, sleeping goddesses envelop the wearer in pleasant dreams. Buana carves the exquisite faces from smooth white bone. Natural amber and teardrops of reconstituted turquoise complete this beautiful bracelet.

.925 Sterling silver

When used in jewelry, amber beads can include a stunning arrangement of tones and hues. Natural amber ranges from yellow to deep orange. It may sometimes even have a green cast to it, as well as opaque swirls within. Because amber is the preserved resin of prehistoric trees that grew millions of years ago, it sometimes has tiny inclusions of plants and insects -- making it highly prized.