goddess necklace

Hand-carved of bone, a rectangular pendant features the relief image of a woman with long, flowing hair, caressing a flower. On a length of rolo chain, this elaborate pendant is accented with sterling silver spiral and bubble motifs, finished with a teardrop stone of sparkling amethyst. Bali's Made Wardika designs the necklace.

By Ila Suleyman, this colorful necklace is a triumph of African design. He names it Kolpoka, a river goddess of the Mamprusi kingdom. Ceramic mingles with beads of sese wood and batik on bone, while the colorful disks are recycled plastic. The central pendant is carved from bone.

The sunflower goddess blesses Made Wardika's pendant necklace with sublime grace. Crafted in the enchanted Balinese islands, this glorious accessory—accented with classic sterling silver details and a splendid bone carving of fantastical beauty—will capture every gaze with the purple and red lights coming from its amethyst and garnet jewels.

A serene and regal face, delicately carved of cow bone, adorns this necklace from Bali's Komang Suastra. She is Candra Kirana, princess of Kediri (a kingdom in East Java). Bedecked with over 2 carats of amethysts and crowned with sterling silver, the pendant is suspended from a sterling silver wheat chain.

Candra Kirana (whose name means 'Radiant Ray of the Moon') was the princess of Kediri in East Java. On the eve of her wedding day, Candra Kirana disappears. A demoness who wants Prince Panji (her bridegroom) for herself takes the form of a beautiful princess and tells the prince that she is his wife but has been transformed by the goddess Durga. Meanwhile, Candra Kirana finds herself deep in the forest, where she attracts the attention of the gods. Disguised by the gods as a man, she travels to the palace to be reunited with her bridegroom. When the demoness’s true identity is revealed, Candra Kirana magically vanishes. Panji goes in search of his bride, who has since become the king of Bali. At the climax, the prince fights with the disguised Chandra Kirana. According to the gods’ command, she must draw Panji’s blood in order to reveal her true identity. For a long time, neither of them brings harm to the other, but eventually Princess Candra Kirana draws her hairpin and pricks Prince Panji; thus she is finally reunited with her beloved.

Carried away to peaceful dreams, a goddess is lost in slumber. Buana carves her peaceful features from bone and dresses her in silver. Crowned by an amethyst, she wears dancing garnet earrings. This exceptionally lovely pendant is worn on an ornate chain.

.925 Sterling silver