artisan goods

A vibrant multicolour palette embellishes Ghanaian artisan Janet Donkor's latest design. Handcrafted from recycled glass, this pendant necklace also has cat's eye beads and a brass hook clasp. Janet titles the accessory Oyerepa, meaning “good wife” in Akan.

In Feng shui and Chinese folklore, frogs are a symbol of abundance, prosperity and good luck, which is the motif chosen by Guatemalan artisans Ruben and Gilda Perez for this beautiful pendant necklace made with jade. The unisex wealth frog-themed necklace comes with an adjustable waxed cotton cord with a sliding knot closure to set the length to your liking.

Directly from the dazzling landscapes of the always-beautiful Costa Rica, Ruth Guevara's newest pendant necklace portrays the wondrous fauna that wanders the rainforest. Working on a calabash gourd piece, the artisan paints a cute red-eyed tree frog on a leaf, representing good luck. As a natural accent, pinewood beads adorn the accessory, whose ivory cord can be adjusted through a sliding knot.

Is your essence composed of natural beauty, serene hues and good fortune? Thai artisan Alexx Cheng works with glass and mastery to capture your soul's lucky vibe in the three pendants that compose this blue and green necklace, whose cord is made of polished stainless steel.

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 colour. 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.

This necklace from Ghana is named Adipa, meaning "good thing" in the Akan language. Handcrafted by local artisans, the necklace is designed by Rita Addo Zakour, with beads of sese wood in colors of light brown and beige.