children's jewelry

Ghana's Eva Asantewa Amakye presents a charming necklace to celebrate the melodies of bluebirds. Tiny recycled glass beads in royal blue are strung to create multiple textured layers, featuring three larger focal beads on one side.

Meaning "patience" in the language of the Mamprusi people, the Sougri necklace is a fabulous new design by Ila Suleyman. The artisan-crafted necklace features a bone pendant as well as a sickle-shaped horn pendant expertly knotted within the violet leather strands of this torsade necklace. It fastens with a black recycled plastic button.

From northern Ghana, the Mamprusi people are predominantly rice and cattle farmers who use cow hide and bone to create various items including jewellery and accessories.

Circling the neck with an elegant strand of recycled glass and sese wood beads, this sprightly necklace is designed by Ghana's Ali Mohammed. He centers it with a beaded torsade of sky blue glass, accented by a sprinkle of deep blue and yellow.

Circling the neck with alternating beads of recycled glass and sese wood, this beautiful necklace from Ghana features a design by Ali Mohammed. A beaded torsade of cool white glass completes the long necklace at the front.

Ghana's Eva Asantewa Amakye presents a lovely necklace that is reminiscent of a cardinal's plumage. Vibrant red seed beads of recycled glass create strands that twist in a torsade style, with larger beads leading to the clasp. This accessory is the perfect pop of color to add to your outfits.