
Celebration Circle Earrings With White and London Blue Topaz
Moments in ExpressionMy jewelry collection is based on ancient teachings and wisdoms. Each piece has its own wisdom card expression & what it empowers. Length: 1 1/...
View full detailsDiscover our Bali jewelry curated selection, handmade in Sterling Silver and 18K Gold with Topaz, Turquoise, Tanzanite, and Labradorite and many more gemstones. Ethically crafted by Balinese artisans using traditional techniques. Find your new favorite rings, bracelets, necklaces and earrings or make a unique gift to that special someone. Every purchase supports an artisan in Indonesia.
My jewelry collection is based on ancient teachings and wisdoms. Each piece has its own wisdom card expression & what it empowers. Length: 1 1/...
View full detailsMy jewelry collection is based on ancient teachings and wisdom. Each piece has its own wisdom card expression & what it empowers. Length: 1 5/8...
View full detailsThis ring is crafted by silver artisans in Bali. Gemstone: Blue Topaz Material: Silver 925 Weight: 4g Ring Size: 6-10 (US).** See "Size Guide" Tab ...
View full detailsGemstone: Blue Topaz Material: 925 Sterling Silver Weight: 4g Ring Size: 6-10(US).** See "Size Guide" Tab Stone Size: 10x15 mm Stone Cut: Pears fac...
View full detailsMy jewelry collection is based on ancient teachings and wisdom. Each piece has its own wisdom card expression & what it empowers. Length: 3/4 i...
View full detailsMy jewelry collection is based on ancient teachings and wisdom. Each piece has its own wisdom card expression & what it empowers. Length: 3/4 i...
View full detailsGemstone: Blue Topaz Material: Silver 925, gold inlay 18k Weight: 30 g Bracelet Length: 6-8 inch Width: 7 mm Stone size: 5 mm Stone cut: Opal cutti...
View full detailsGemstone: Blue topaz Material: Silver 925 Weight: 32 g Available size: Inner diameter 6.5 cm (2.5 inch) Stone size: 9x12 mm Stone cut: Marquise PRO...
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Bali jewelry can be modern, antique or tribal. The best pieces are normally associated with the Majapahit Dynasty in Java and Bali as well as the awesomely superb filigree and granulation work of southern Sulawesi, specifically Makassar. Indonesia is not a large supplier of precious stones, so many designs are purely metal. One exception would be Kalimantan which is known for their specific but not high grade diamonds. The Balinese have a special appreciation for nature, the abundant flowering trees on their island, so you’ll find traditional jewelry very ornamental. Popular imagery is flowers, sea creatures like turtles and sea stars, mandalas and Hindu gods and goddesses.
The Balinese people are master craftspeople: wood carving is a significant part of their culture, and this comes through in some of the detailed jewelry designs. Traditionally, Balinese goldsmiths like to work with metal such as 18-22K gold and 925 sterling silver, because it is softer and more malleable for carving and chasing techniques.
Bali’s unique crafting tradition starts in the 14th century with the colonization by the Majapahit Empire of Java. In that period, the island gathered the world’s best silversmiths and goldsmiths who made local craft flourish, inspiring generations to come until this day. It is especially for this long-lasting tradition that many people decide to purchase jewelry made in Bali.
At our jewelry store, you can buy handcrafted Balinese items for both men and women., which makes it a nice gift for everyone.
Our Bali jewelry collection features rings, bracelets, earrings and necklaces. Check out our website to view a full list.
Bali jewelry is famous for mastering the use of silver. A group of smiths from Singaraja, in the North part of the Island, trace their line back before the immigration of the Majapahit Javanese. Another clan of smiths consider themselves direct descendants of Brahma, the fiery Hindu God. The symbolic importance of precious metals in Hindu cosmology is reflected in the belief that the triple peaks of Mt. Meru, the abode of the Gods and the center of the world, are made of gold, silver and iron.
Balinese silverwork is part of an ancient tradition.The art of metal work arrived in Indonesia in the Bronze Age from Southern Chinese and Southeast Asian areas. Bronze drums, dated from as early as the fifth century BC, have been found throughout the archipelago, and some of them are believed to have been cast in Bali. The accumulation of wealth which ensued encouraged the refinement of many art forms, including jewelry. By AD 1,000 gold and silverwork in Java had reached a level of artistry as high as that of the bronze caster. The abundance of gold was documented by a Chinese trader who reported in 1225 that Javanese criminals, except for thieves and murderers, were not imprisoned or subjected to corporal punishment but fined in gold.
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