jewelry for dresses

Balinese master silversmith Buana presents an intriguing necklace featuring multiple gems. The sterling silver Y necklace is punctuated with beads of onyx and garnet as well as cultured freshwater pearls in creamy white and iridescent purple-gray. Serving as the pendant is a replica pis bolong, an ancient coin brought to Bali from China that is now used in many Hindu ceremonies, as it is believed to bring good luck.

.925 Sterling silver

The alley cat does her best to stay in the shadows. Contending with other night creatures, the feline also prefers to be neither seen nor heard. No wonder they call them "cat burglars!" The nocturnal nature of the notorious alley prowler is captured in beautiful detail by Balinese artisan Made Wardika. The circular pendant features a smiling crescent-moon, hand-carved from bone, with a cat of sterling silver sitting beside it. A pair of faceted garnet gemstones flank them, while the top and bottom are adorned with amethyst and peridot gems. The entire necklace receives a combination of oxidized and high-polish finishes for stunning visual contrast.

Crafted by hand, a shining silver frog poses in a lily pond while a dragonfly hovers on gossamer wings. Kadek Hendra celebrates Bali's tropical beauty in a necklace set with sparkling blue topaz, peridot, amethyst, garnet and citrine that total 1.3 carats.

.925 Sterling silver

Inspired by Balinese royalty, Buana designs an elegant necklace, centered by a pendant with a face hand-carved of bone. The face wears a crown of sterling silver, elaborated with intricate spiral patterns. Totaling over one carat, gemstones of amethyst, peridot, and garnet decorate the crown. Buana names this accessory "Sukawati," after the famous art market in Bali.

Designed by Buana, this Balinese necklace is centered by a face-shaped pendant that is carved of bone. Atop the face is a handcrafted sterling silver crown, detailed with intricate spiral patterns. Over one carat of amethyst, peridot, and blue topaz stones decorate the pendant for a glittering accessory. Buana names the accessory "Wayan," a Balinese name given to a first son or daughter.