family jewelry

Little diamonds in beige, red and blue hues embellish a sublime creation directly from Mexico. Crafted with ancient Zapotec techniques, the Ruiz Bazan Family's newest wool runner features a traditional geometric pattern made with natural dyes, all beautifully arranged on a dark grey base hue that displays a dapper aura. In addition, fringes decorate each end.

An amazing three-strand wristband bracelet is braided with the macrame technique by artisan Carmina Giron in Guatemala. She threads glass beads in gold onto waxed polyester cords in red, green, white and silver to craft a fabulous bracelet that is perfect for the holiday season and all year round.

This unique bracelet is a long band of braided beads which wrap around your wrist various times, then fastened using a Tibetan-style pewter button. It is made by artisan Domingo Reanda, who was taught the basics of weaving by his farming family, but he found he had a real talent for this and other handcrafts.

This unique bracelet is a long band of braided beads which wrap around your wrist various times, then fastened using a pewter button. It is made by artisan Domingo Reanda, who was taught the basics of weaving by his farming family, but he found he had a real talent for this and other handcrafts. The name is a homage to his hometown Santiago Atitlan, Guatemala.

A delightful pair of acrylic wristband bracelets hand-woven by the artisans from the collective Amantani in Peru features a tie closure and can be worn by both men and women.

"Forty-four female artisans and one male artisan take part in this project to hand-weave beautiful and colourful bracelets using the macrame technique. Weaving is one of the oldest family traditions in rural Andean communities that represents the richness of cultural heritage and allows us to share our creativity with others around the world," they say.