artistic necklaces

Start an era of fantasy with Sumalee Nawakul's newest design, characterised by Thailand's artistic beauty. Sumalee combines little leaf wood beads and coconut shell pieces in this three-strand necklace, painted in fuchsia and turquoise hues to take you to a charming dream.

Alon Diller finds inspiration in Taxco's silver artistic legacy for the modern design of this necklace. Featuring a sterling silver chain, the dynamic silver pendant is crafted by hand featuring the lucky eclipse between blue topaz and turquoise.

.950 silver pendant and .925 sterling silver chain

Wayan Sarjana designs a necklace of dazzling beauty featuring the stone of friendship – turquoise. The polished stone is in radiant harmony with its argent encasing. Cast of sterling silver, the pendant is etched with patterns that recall Bali's superb artistry.

.925 silver.

Petite coconut shell pieces in turquoise and fuchsia hues transform Sumalee Nawakul's newest design into a sublime piece from Thailand's classic artistry. This three-strand necklace complements its dreamy grace with little leaf wood beads, allowing for a bohemian look.

Sumalee Nawakul captures the beauty of a fantasy world in this enchanting accessory, infused with Thailand's traditional artistry. Accented with little leaf wood beads for a bohemian look, this three-strand necklace boasts coconut shell pendants shaped like diamonds and painted in pink and turquoise hues for a dreamy look.

The 17th-century Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, best known for erecting the Taj Mahal, built Delhi's Red Fort as his capital in 1648. Its intricate architectural details have inspired artists ever since, including the designer of this heavily embroidered all-cotton tunic. The dramatic tunic features ivory soutache embroidery at the neckline, cuffs and hem, as well as glistening white sequins.

Hanzi are characters used in Chinese writing. As early as the sixth century A.D., many of these characters began to be simplified and adopted into Japanese writing, where they're known as kanji, a term that is more widely used in the West. Artisans in Yiwu, China, create these pendants by using sterling silver and the lost-wax casting method. Each character emulates the sweeping brushstrokes of traditional calligraphy. Choose based on birth month, favorite color, or simply the symbol that resonates with you most.

January: Garnet/Beauty, February: Amethyst/Generosity, March: Blue Topaz/Affection, April: White Quartz/Love, May: Green Quartz/Sweetness, June: White Pearl/Longevity, July: Carnelian/Perfection, August: Peridot/Purity, September: Iolite/Protection, October: Pink Tourmaline/Happiness, November: Citrine/Artistry, December: Turquoise/Imagination.

The design of this jewelry set is as cheerful as a song of joy. Shanker crafts the pendant and earrings from sterling silver in a style that is unique to Indian artistry. They are adorned with the intense blue glow of dyed magnesite.