well made rings

Buana looks into Egyptian mythology and is inspired by Amun-Ra, the creator deity. As Amun he represents that which is hidden (the sun at night), whilst in Ra he represents revealed divinity (the sun during the day). Buana carves his ebony wood face with admirable detail and sets it on a highly ornate sterling silver ring.

.925 Sterling silver

Sumalee Nawakul designs a torsade necklace of cheerful, vibrant energy. She knots the necklace by hand, alternating round blue beads with multicolored cylinders, all carved of littleleaf boxwood.

Floral motifs surround an elegant om symbol in this hand-carved wood wall relief. Om is a sacred symbol and mantra for Buddhist and Hindu traditions alike, associated with wellness and rejuvenation. It is crafted by Bali's Made Mulyani, who comes from a family of artisans.

Inspired by a hut, this keychain is carved by hand from ebony wood by Ghana's Eliasu Adams. It is an eco-friendly accessory because it features beads made from recycled glass as well as sese wood. Finished with a nylon cord and a stainless steel ring, this practical design will allow you to keep your keys always in place.

The stately symmetry of golden rings adorns this elegant fan from Melati's Collection. Crafted by hand, it features silk batik on a black pinewood frame.

The silk on the fan is only a small part of a larger textile with a complete motif. Thus motifs and color could vary slightly.

This adorable key fob is hand crafted by Claudio Ojeda in Mexico. The panda alebrije is carved from copal wood and painted in black and white and myriad patterns and shapes in pink and purple. The wood figurine adorns a stainless steel key ring. The artisan signs his pieces with the initials "T.C.", which represent his initial "C" preceded by his mother Teresita's initial "T". Claudio learned the art of crafting alebrijes from his mother.

The folk art tradition of alebrijes dates back to the 1930's in Mexico City. A man named Pedro Linares was taken ill, and in his fevered dreams he saw a strange land populated with curious creatures--a donkey with wings, a rooster with bull's horns, and a lion with the head of a dog. The beasts all shouted "alebrije! alebrije!". Upon his recovery, Linares began recreating the fantastical creatures he had seen in his dream. The art form gained popularity, and alebrijes are now made of wood as well as papier mache.