stunning necklaces

Handcrafted from ceramic, a rectangular pendant is detailed with intricate labyrinth motifs. Brazilian artisan Cida Matos creates this stunning statement necklace, crafted with a suede ribbon that connects the pendant to the cord. Polyester cord encircles the neck, and an adjustable sliding knot is accentuated by imbuia wood beads.

Kanjana in Thailand puts her considerable talent with macrame to good use in this stunning pendant necklace. Dark brown and blue cords form a half-star, accented by cords in olive, light blue and grey as well as small brass beads. At the center, a polished agate globe completes the design. A sliding knot allows you to adjust the length of the necklace as desired.

In this dazzling long, Y-shaped necklace, dainty glass and pinewood beads in shades of turquoise, yellow and caramel beautifully come together for a stunning pop of color. But the main attractions are the exquisite ceramic and coconut shell accents that form the gorgeous pendant, connected through petite brass beads and fixtures. This bold accessory is handcrafted by the artisans of the Domenech Foundation's Callotl Project in El Salvador, dedicated to the sustainable progress of the Costa del Sol region and the preservation of sea turtles. Through their work, they repurpose underappreciated coconut materials, once destined for firewood, into eco-conscious goods that pay homage to the region's extraordinary biodiversity.

With remarkable craftsmanship, Salvadoran artisans fashion this spectacular waterfall necklace using coconut shells, evoking a casual coastal charm. It boasts an assortment of cylindrical ceramic beads in vibrant orange and elegant brass beads and fixtures, complemented by an adaptable brown cotton cord secured by a practical coconut shell sliding knot closure for a customized fit. This unique creation stems from the Domenech Foundation's Callotl Project, dedicated to the sustainable growth of the Costa del Sol region and the protection of sea turtles. By repurposing formerly disregarded coconut materials, once destined to be firewood, their products are a tribute to the region's stunning flora and fauna.