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Handmade Woven Bracelets

Monday, June 16, 2014

HANDMADE WOVEN BRACELET
Do you love the look and feel of a handmade bracelet? Do you shy away from designer brand jewelry because you prefer custom products? Well now you can get what you want with our gorgeous handmade woven bracelets. Here at Can Come, we believe in providing you with only the best natural, handmade jewelry products on the market. Our team of expert designers creates new styles of jewelry frequently, and we are proud to announce our newest addition the handmade woven bracelet.
What materials are used for the Woven Bracelet?
Our bracelets are crafted from several different materials namely, cord, leather, macramé and even brass. We take these basic jewelry materials and add shells, sliver, and other trinkets to create beautiful accessories. Our design selection is endless, and our team constantly comes up with new pieces perfect for any occasion.
Who wears our bracelets?
Our products are designed to be gender neutral so anyone can feel comfortable wearing them. In fact, we see many orders for our man bracelet and for our friendship bracelet. Virtually anyone can and does wear our bracelets. Many of our clean designs are perfect for men who want to add a little style to their wardrobe. We cater to people from all walks of life and have successful sold our bracelets to companies in the US, UK, and in Europe, and their popularity continues to grow.
Why should you buy a handmade bracelet?
If you love uniquely crafted bracelets that cannot be found anywhere else, then you should purchase our jewelry. Our products are sold exclusively in select stores, and are not widely available. Also, our bracelets are extremely affordable, well below the average accessory price range.


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Jewelry Colors for Spring 2014

Thursday, February 13, 2014

While spring this year has only just arrived, Pantone is already looking ahead, having just released its guide to the upcoming Northern Hemisphere spring 2014 color trends. 
Inspired by blooming flowers, traveling abroad and confident women, Pantone has banded together designers from New York Fashion Week and beyond to create a refreshing, vibrant palette for 2014. 
According to Pantone,the colors for spring 2014 include various tones of 10 colors matching in the chart below.



First on the palette are the very adaptable pastels. Drawing inspiration from nature, 
the three pastels can be combined with any color on the spectrum. 


Placid Blue provokes calmness and a sense of peacefulness. 

Placid Blue

Violet Tulip is a vintage purple, enhancing a romantic feel. 

Violet Tulip

Hemlock mirrors the springtime foliage and provides a summery, 
ornamental green that is unique from previous greens of recent seasons. 
Sand is a lightly toasted, neutral hue, which summons excitement for the relaxing days on the beach.

Sand 

Paloma is an essential neutral that can be combined with any color or can be worn alone, 
creating balance on the lively palette.

Paloma
Cayenne is a spicy red that heats up the neutrals.
Cayenne

Freesia is a blazing yellow that attracts much attention. 

Freesia

Celosia Orange is a spontaneous hue, warm with energy,inspired by tropical flowers. 
Celosia Orange


Both Radiant Orchid and Dazzling Blue arresting hues pair with every color across the palette. Perfectly combined with its companion pastel and screaming confidence when united with the fiery hues, these colors can also be considered staples for the season.
Radiant Orchid 
Dazzling Blue
Be ahead of the game with season trends and consider Pantone’s palette in your upcoming retail collections. Below are some jewelry pieces from Australian brands that have incorporated Pantone’s color forecast.



Author : India Nicholson 
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Woven Bracelet

Friday, August 9, 2013



Woven Bracelet or also known as friendship bracelet is originally made by Indian people in Central and South America.The concept of friendship bracelet is tying a friendship bracelet to your god friend who is wishing for something and the bracelet doesn't supposed to be removed until the wish come true.In Guatemala,the concept was adapted for travelers.People make friendship bracelet and tie it to the friend they made during the trip.Nowadays,it is wore all over the world as a part of fashion.

Traditional Method
The ancient use to make woven bracelet with no jewelry and the material used was natural fiber like hemp,linen and silk but they use colorful fiber and different kind of pattern.The basic pattern for woven bracelet is called "Candy Stripe",there are also a lot of complex pattern such as "Double Chevron", "Diamond","The Egyptian",etc.The bracelet can reflect your friend's personalities as well.Color is the best way to put the character into the bracelet as each color has its own meaning such as pink for a kind person.Orange for an energetic one.If you have a responsible friend,green is the way to tell.Black can be interpreted as strong person while red represent honest.

Trendy Woven Bracelet
Woven bracelet can be worn in any season and occasion as they considered it as not being too serious and is a fun item to wear.However,it is often counted as summer fashion item since you can wear woven bracelet to the beach and even when you swim due to the durability of the material.

Modern woven bracelet can be seen braided with stone and jewelry.The design doesn't depend on the pattern alone anymore as they combine other decorative material to the bracelet.The most popular design of all time seem to be woven chain bracelet while hex nut bracelet's rustic elegant is for those who seek for the balance.Leather woven bracelet is worn a lot by young adult due to the fact that it is classic and is office-appropriate.

If you're interested in this easy-to-wear item,it's also available on online shop.The range of color and design is wide.From simple woven bracelet to chain braid bracelet,they're available for you to choose.
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Jewelry Trends for Fall 2013

Tuesday, August 6, 2013

Fashion trend post is back.We used to write about the trend for jewelry back in 2011, now it had received a great impact from vintage and pop fashion trend.Let us update how the trend is heading right now.


Turquoise with matt onyx bracelet
Back to Nature

The whole fashion industry is heading for a "greener" trend.Greener is meant to be close to nature.As for the handmade jewelry to be greener, we use natural material such as natural stone,wax,cord,leather and wood.Extravagant material such as synthetic feather is also used to help your jewelry not to look too simple.With all these material combined, your jewelry will be natural and alive.

Turquoise beads
Pastel Color

Pastel color has been in the trend since last spring and still seems to continue living in the trend for a while.Pastel color is soft ans relaxing.Baby pink and purple are almost all-time popular among pastel color but what will hit the trend this year is turquoise blue.Turquoise blue gives out happy and relaxing feeling.


The Stones

Accessories made from turquoise
Of course, the main character for this season's handmade trend will be turquoise but there are also other material that will keep your jewelry in the trend.Amazonite will be a good replacement if you don't want to use turquoise.Rose quartz and moonstone are the best choice if you want to go for more girly looks.Amethyst is a classic and trendy one for every season.There are some other options you can made on the stone but remember to keep being in calm color scheme and you'll shine bright in this season.
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SILVER GRADING AND SILVER JEWELRY PRODUCTION

Tuesday, August 30, 2011

Silver is graded by its fineness. There are basically two grades of silver, 999 and 925. 999 is termed fine silver, as, at 99.9% silver, it is as pure as it gets. This is the silver used for bullion bars and investment. Being too soft for most practical purposes, it is made into an alloy. The result is called sterling silver, or 925 silver, as it is 92.5% pure silver and 7.5% other metals such as copper. The alloy actually enhances the properties of the silver, making it more durable while leaving it ductile. 925 sterling silver is the standard used for making silverware and silver jewelry. When fine silver is used in jewelry manufacture, such as in hilltribe silver, the solder used forms an alloy with the silver, so the finished product may be between 95% and 99% pure, but it is still classed as fine silver.

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SHIVA EYE

Monday, August 29, 2011

Shiva Eye is an organic gem. It is the natural protective door of the shell of the turban snail, a mollusk that inhabits reef crevices and tidal pools in many parts of the world, notably the Indo-Pacific. When preyed upon, by rock crabs, otters and some species of starfish, the mollusk will withdraw into its shell and turn its 'eye' toward the attacker in the hope of warding it off. The eye resembles the powerful third eye of Lord Shiva which was opened to end illusion and save the world, according to Hindu mythology.

As Shiva Eye, or Shiva's Eye shell, as it is called in Asia, is found in many of the world's seas, it goes by a host of different names according to local lore and language: Buddha Eye, Cat's Eye, Money of Mermaids, Sea Eye, and Naxos Eye, to name a few. Whatever the name, there is a legend behind it that attests to the miracle power of this eye. Along with the variety of names, there is a diversity of size and color. Shiva Eyes found in Tahiti can be quite large, some 4 inches across; those from southern Thailand are noted more for their intense natural coloring.

When the turban snail nears the end of its natural life, the protective eye drops away to the sea bed, from where it can be collected by diving, usually to a depth of 60 feet or so. This sought-after treasure is characterized by a spiral; the shape and colors of the spiral being unique from shell to shell, but often in varying shades of red, orange, green and blue, depending on each particular sea snail's diet (they feed on algae of various colors). The structure and rarity of color are what count in deciding the quality of each eye. The background to the spiral is pearly white, as, just like a natural pearl, Shiva Eyes are made up of calcium.
The Shiva Eye is in fact the crystal mineral aragonite, a natural gemstone.

Due to its reputed healing and protective properties (the same crystal mineral is present in the soothing waters of spas and hot springs) Shiva Eye is best worn next to the skin, in a bracelet, in a ring, as earrings or a necklace; some even wear it as an amulet or carry it as a lucky stone or charm.



Being a natural gem, the Shiva Eye needs to be carefully polished to bring out its natural beauty, and then set appropriately to complement its individual qualities. A sterling silver setting is ideal since the cool of the silver provides a perfect accompaniment to the warm tropical hues of the Shiva Eye.




Author: Michael Briton

Picture Credit:
http://media.photobucket.com/image/shiva%20Eye%20shell/talingngam/8-16-200711-27-04AM_0010.jpg

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NATURAL HANDMADE BEAD JEWELRY

Sunday, August 28, 2011

Though usually thought of as being made of precious metals and gems, jewelry can in fact refer to any object used to adorn the body or clothing, and beads were probably the very first form of jewelry. Early humans handcrafted beads from natural materials found in their environment, most likely for utilitarian purposes such as fastening clothing.


Beads from archeological excavations were found to be handmade from wood, natural animal substances such as bone, claws, teeth, ivory and shell, and also soft stone. Later, in ancient Egyptian and Greek and Roman times, jewelers hand carved increasingly intricate and decorative beads, worn as belts and amulets. Beads then took on value as symbols of status and wealth. The practical use for the bead as a fastener was taken over by the clasp and later the button.


A reminder of the bead's original use survives today in the wood or horn toggles used as fastenings for the duffel coat, and the hardwood and ivory ones made for the Japanese kimono, some of which are works of art and collector's items. Bead sizes range from the palm-of-the-hand-sized decorative toggles to the so-called seed beads that can be smaller than a grain of rice. Shapes of natural beads can range from the typical smooth and rounded through cylindrical as in the natural shape of bamboo beads.

Wood has remained a popular material for making bead necklaces and bracelets, especially. The soothing feel and aroma of beads of natural wood such as teak, rosewood, bamboo and palm wood makes for an item that needs only a linen cord to produce a fine adornment. The vast choice of size, natural color and design means that there is something to suit everyone's taste.


Beads, seed beads included, can be embellished with other organic components, gemstones, pearls and mother-of-pearl, for example, in an array of unique designs. Inexpensive, lightweight and durable, it is no wonder then that beads have stood the test of time to become items of artistry to be worn and treasured.


Author: Michael Briton

Picture Credit:
http://mytrollbeads.net/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/Troll-Beads-Pic-for-AD.jpg
http://www.naturalhandmadejewelry.com

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WHAT IS TRIBAL WOOD JEWELRY?

Thursday, August 11, 2011

A body adornment that is at once natural, ethnic, organic and attractive.
Sold as either older, previously worn pieces or more usually nowadays as innovative new tribal designs that keep to their tradition, what was once the preserve of colorful ethnic groups has become the inexpensive choice of the young, the famous and the style-conscious.

Typical items include wooden tribal earrings, wood necklaces, wood pendants, wood bangles, beads, wood bracelets, plugs, and hoops. Thailand in particular is noted for its bamboo earrings, as well as its bracelets, necklaces and earrings finely crafted from coconut shell.

Designs can range from the traditional right through to the more modern reggae style. Best of all, the designs are so diverse that they are suitable for wearing with almost any style of clothing on any occasion. Such a variety of color, weight and shape makes tribal wood jewelry unique and ever stylish.

Woods used range from tamarind wood, bamboo, coconut shell, palm wood through to teak wood and rose wood. All, of course, have different qualities, colors and finishes, the designs and patterns reflecting and enhancing the individual beauty of each. The wood is polished to bring out the natural veneer, sometimes with natural oil to help seal the wood.

Wooden jewelry is generally light and easy to look after. A little regular cleaning is all that is needed, especially for those tribal wood items that are for piercing. A mild natural soap or a few drops of tea tree oil will do the job.


Author : Michael Briton

Picture Credit:
http://www.naturalhandmadejewelry.com
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THE SPECIAL QUALITIES OF KAREN SILVER

Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Silver holds an important place in the life of the Karen people. Migrating from Tibet through Burma over the centuries, they have settled in the hills and mountains of northern Thailand, where they live close with nature.

The Karen have relatively few material possessions, but silver is their currency and their worldly wealth. It is collected and prized throughout their lives, used for dowries, and worn as an adornment and a symbol of status and prestige for its owner.

Karen silver is special in that it is 'fine' silver with a purity of up to 99.9% compared to 925 (92.5%) sterling silver. It has a color and feel all of its own, cool and satiny, it tarnishes less readily than other kinds of silver and can be kept white and shining by simply cleaning with lime juice.


Karen silversmiths have high status in their community and each family may be involved in the design and production of a host of fine individually handcrafted pieces.

Karen designs reflect the people's closeness to the land and water, with motifs inspired by plants, animals, flowers and the natural environment they inhabit. Each item is handmade throughout, rolled, shaped and engraved using traditional methods with the simplest of tools.

As each item is unique, there are literally thousands of designs: accessories such as rings, beads, bracelets, bangles, charms, spiral circle dangling earrings, ear hoops, toggles, clasps, strands, hairpins, hearts and pendants. Such is the variety of shapes and motifs that the piece may have a classic, contemporary or ethnic feel.

Of course, the intricate beauty of each piece makes it fine as a standalone accessory, but the design can be coupled with a suitable gemstone or the silver used as a setting.

Karen silver beads are probably the most popular item as they come in a wealth of sizes and can be made into necklaces and bracelets and sewn onto clothing to the wearer's individual taste.



Author : Michael Briton
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Who is KS ?

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

KS co.,ltd. that base in Bangkok let's us have a look in their factory & explanation about the company what they are doing.

 
Based in Thailand, KS is a Body Piercing, Jewelry and Fashion Accessories designer, supplier and manufacturing company.  They have over 10 years of experiences specializing in body jewelry design and manufacturer for clients around the world.

In addition, more than 20 years of experiences for design and manufacturer of silver jewelry and accessories etc.  They have the capabilities to customize and design exclusively for your company or client.  Clients can also enjoy our complementary exceptional graphic support service.  KS has already brought many good ideas and inspiration for body piercing and fashion accessories.

KS also has a wholesale/retailer shop and e-commerce website.  For more information regarding both please visit www.kissisks.com

KS Piercing is located in the heart of Thailand and their long lasting relationship with their local workers and suppliers is based on mutual respect, support and understanding.  They support their workers and neighbors, and they always remember that they are depending on one another for their every day needs.  KS donate regularly to challenge youth, local Orphan home and also other projects as well around the globe.  They enjoy giving as they know that there is always somebody who needs receiving.  That’s the circle of life, and its true around here as much as anywhere else.




Their mission is to be the best supplier and manufacturer of body jewelry worldwide by providing outstanding service, innovative design and excellence to their customer.

Thank you KS for this survey and shearing the good knowledge and the great attitude :)
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HANDMADE STONE BEAD JEWELRY

Tuesday, July 12, 2011

It can be said that something retro is always in fashion, and now is the time for handmade
stone bead jewelry. Retro-inspired designs and new variations on vintage styles are popular items now.
Some of the gemstones used for natural bead necklaces, bracelets, finger rings, ear studs and earrings are:

Lava Stone Beads and Labradorite Beads Bracelet

LAVA STONE: this is real retro; the style originally of ancient Rome, classic but designed with a new look. Lava stone is  formed directly from the natural cooling of melted volcanic rock.
With their uniform color and elegant appearance, red, green purple, black or brown lava stone beads come in a great variety of shapes, round, oval, flat, or heart-shaped. Unique alone, but also combined with amethyst, turquoise and other stones in a complementary design.

Amethyst Ear Studs


AMETHYST: a quartz-like gemstone with a vitreous luster, found in light pink-purple, lilac and  deep violet-purple, this wine-stained gem's meaning from ancient Greek means 'sober or not drunk '. Makes a good combination with lava stone. Major sources are Austria, Brazil, Uruguay, Zambia, Canada, India, South Korea, some states of the USA and the Ural mountains.Once considered equally valuable alongside diamond, ruby, emerald and sapphire. More amethyst deposits discovered recently have made the price of this gem much lower. The most highly valued amethyst is inclusion-free and is a uniform, deep purple throughout.

Amethyst jewelry such as bracelets can be combined with other stones, but amethyst alone can be used as it comes in a variety of hues. Can be worn with formal and casual attire equally well.

 Lapis Lazuli Bracelet

LAPIS LAZULI: a dark blue stone with gold flecks, lapis was created millions of years ago, Major sources include Afghanistan, Egypt, Canada and Chile. It was one of the first

 Onyx Beads with Crystal Ball Bracelet

ONYX: another quartz-like gem, mined in Uruguay, India. Mexico, Brazil and Pakistan, onyx is the most affordable of the black gemstones. It has a smooth surface like marble. Its hardness and fine texture make it suitable for carving into various shapes.  Highly recognizable by the typically back and white zebra-like bands running through the stone, though more common are the stones with bands of reddish or brownish.hues.
Cut and polished smooth or as a bead, onyx is a fine stone for prayer beads, rosaries and worry beads. In stone bead jewelry it is particularly beautiful in combination with other stones, pearls especially.

Freshwater Pearl with Crystal Ball Bracelet

FRESHWATER PEARL: pearls organically nurtured in an ideal environment. Japan popularized culturing techniques some 100 years ago but now China is the biggest producer of fine-quality freshwater pearls. These pearls have greater variety of color and size than marine pearls, making for more varied handcrafted designs.
Perfect in any number of jewelry items either on their own or with other stone beads.

Mother of Pearl Shell Bracelet

MOTHER OF PEARL SHELL: the mineral nacre from inside an oyster or similar mollusk, secreted as a coating to protect its soft body. One design that shows off its qualities is as a pendant necklace with a waxed linen cord selected to complement the iridescent hues of the mother of pearl. In addition, this shell is designed for finger rings, bracelet and earrings.

Turquoise Beads Bracelet

TURQUOISE: the gem regarded as sacred by ancient cultures across the world.  Hardness and
richness of color are the criteria used to determine its quality. Turquoise can come in
shades of green-blue or light blue. The fewer veins of inclusion a turquoise stone contains,
the more valuable it is. Turquoise can be made into beads of all shapes and sizes. Pricing of the beads depends, as for pearls, on their size in millimetres.


SYNTHETIC TURQUOISE: a good, less costly alternative to natural turquoise. The pulverized
stone powder is resin-impregnated, and the result is a bead that compares well with the real
thing. The synthetic stone may also have more luster than the natural one.

Synthetic Coral Beads Bracelet

SYNTHETIC CORAL: now that coral reefs, the natural source of coral, have been steadily
depleted, this product serves to fill the demand. It is easy to take care of and it is
virtually indestructible. Beaded coral jewelry with a mixture of pearls or strung with
natural Shiva Eye shell makes a stylish bracelet, and coral earstuds set in silver bezels make for intriguing designs.




Author: Michael Briton

Picture Credit:
http://www.naturalhandmadejewelry.com
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Pearls Grading and Quality

Wednesday, July 6, 2011

How are pearls graded?

Unlike with other gems such as diamonds, there is no sole, universal grading system for pearls. A jeweler or seller may, however, use one or more of the systems shown here to give an idea of the quality.

GRADING SYSTEMS: the most commonly and internationally used is the AAA-A scale, (AAA, AA and A) grading system. (Sometimes + is added to one of these to make an intermediate grading such as AA+ or A+. Some sellers use AAAA or AAA+ for individual, unmatched pearls.)

Pearls of AAA are recognized as gem-quality with flawless complexion, spherical shape, and intense luster. Even a single 'A' grade pearl will have good luster, be relatively smooth and fairly free of blemishes, and have a thin to medium nacre thickness.

There is also the so-called Tahitian system, which grades on an A to D scale. This system demands a nacre thickness of greater than 0.8mm.

Both of these grading systems focus primarily on the luster and surface quality of the pearl to determine its grade.

The GIA (Gemological Institute of America) has its own scale, the GIA trademarked '7 Pearl Value Factors': Pearl Size, Shape, Color, Nacre, Luster, Surface, and Matching.


Whatever the order the standards appear in, it is generally agreed that LUSTER is the most important factor in grading.
It is LUSTER that makes the pearl unique.
It is the pearl's radiant glow that comes from light reflecting off of the many layers of nacre.

The quality of the luster is related to the THICKNESS AND QUALITY OF THE NACRE.
The thicker the nacre and the thinner and the more numerous the layers of nacre in the pearl, the finer the luster and the more durable the pearl.

The SURFACE of the pearl is also a major factor. Smoothness and blemishes are very important in grading. No real pearl is absolutely smooth, and small blemishes can be ignored when the pearl has fine nacre and luster. Blemishes are less noticeable on pearls with higher luster.


SHAPE. Spherical pearls are the rarest; symmetrical ones, tear-drop shaped, for example, are still desirable, especially when well-matched. The more irregular, baroque ones are the least expensive usually, but are perfectly acceptable when mounted or set nicely. And a perfectly round pearl is very rare indeed. Since many non-spherical freshwater pearls have fabulous luster, roundness is not given as much value. Pearls with the best luster are better than pearls with with lesser luster but more
perfect roundness.


COLOR: A pearl's body color can be anywhere from white through gray, pink, gold, green, to black such as the Tahitian Black. Darker pearls range in color from dark bluish,
greenish, to peacock and multi-hued. The overtones are also important. A pearl whose body color is white (more expensive and sought-after) or cream may have subtle overtones of rose or pink, for example.

SIZE matters, too. Larger cultured pearls are rarer and more expensive. In particular, Akoya pearls over 7 millimeters become much more costly. Prices rise with each millimeter. The larger South Sea and Tahitian pearls increase dramatically in price with size: 100 or 200 percent with each millimeter.

MATCHING:  All of the above factors are important when matching the pearls in an item of jewelry. In a beaded strand the pearls usually graduate slowly and evenly in size, from the smallest at the back to the largest in the front. Pearls will not lay correctly if mismatched, and this reduces the aesthetics and the value of the piece.


Author : Michael Briton


Picture Credit :
http://www.pearlsofjoy.com/Pearl-Grading_ep_46-1.html
http://www.tiffany925necklace.com/graduated-south-sea-shell-multicolor-pearl-necklace-16-p-1742.html
http://www.shecypearljewelry.com/pearl-guide/pearl-quality.html
1 comments

Pearl For All

Monday, July 4, 2011

The natural pearl is one of the oldest known gems in the world and the only one produced inside a living being. Until just a hundred year ago, pearls were the preserve of aristocracy and royalty. And now, since sources of both freshwater and saltwater natural pearls have all but disappeared due to pollution and overfishing, the chances of finding a quality pearl in nature are literally a million to one.

Nowadays, pearls can be cultured in a natural controlled environment, either in sea water or fresh water. Though it may take years for a cultured pearl to develop fully, and the areas in which they can be cultivated are limited, they are no longer prohibitively expensive. The quality of freshwater pearls in particular is as fine as that of those cultivated in salt water and even rivals the natural pearl for iridescence and durability.

Natural handmade jewelry designs use the cultured freshwater pearl in a new collection featuring handmade necklaces, bracelets, earrings and earstuds in settings that accent the pearl's natural luster and appeal. In keeping with the trend for beaded jewelry, they are strung on pearl-friendly material such as linen, that does not grate against the nacre. A silver setting for earrings and studs offsets the pearl to its best advantage.

Freshwater pearls come in a greater variety of colors and shapes than their saltwater counterparts; they are all nacre, solid pearl, and cost a fraction of the price of saltwater pearls of equivalent quality. They are more resistant to wear and tear and when properly looked after can last indefinitely.

It used to be said that a strand of pearls is an essential item in a lady's jewelry collection, and for men it is a pearl tie pin or a pair of pearl cufflinks. More recently, earstuds or a single-pearl necklace or pendant on a leather cord have become popular items for both men and women.

Author : Michael Briton


Picture Credit : 
http://www.japanese-akoya-pearl.com/
http://www.beadinpath.com/PER-1189-p-freshwater_pearls_multi.html
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Shamballa Jewelry

Wednesday, June 22, 2011


Shamballa was originally a legend of hidden kingdom that is mentioned in various ancient texts. Shamballa gradually came to be seen as a pure land, a fabulous kingdom whose reality is visionary or spiritual as much as physical or geographic. Today, Shamballa is regarded as a place of "peace, tranquility, and happiness". Some Tibetan medical texts those are believed to have come from this kingdom of Samballa describing human anatomy and physiology, sophisticated theories and methods of diagnosis, and ways to prevent and cure serious diseases. It is also said that Shamballa is the dharma chakra, located in the heart of all living beings. It is the symbol for the mind, completing the trinity of body, speech, and mind.

Shamballa jewelries
, also known as Shambhala, Sambhala, and many other names that is recognized the ball bead fashion jewelry. Most of Shamballa bracelets are made from nylon string or waxed linen string featuring a traditional macrame manual toggle locking mechanism. The beads are made from plastic, metal, cubic zirconia stones, hematite, or diamonds.


Over the past year, huge rap and hip hop artists have been walking around the world with these Buddhist inspired shamballa bracelets and necklaces. Then there are many fans follow their idols and Shamballa bracelets and necklaces are become trends. First Shamballa jewelries are made from hematite and some metal, but many designers apply this Buddhist bracelet and necklace to become more fashionable by using gemstone, disco beads ball, and diamond with these jewelries. Shamballa bracelet or necklace has a greater meaning more than just chains or string that inspired from meditation and Buddhist history. They has individual meaning depend on the colors, shapes, and styles of each ball bead. Such as beads within some necklaces are made from semi-precious stones that may offer healing properties while combined with others. It is no wonder that many of today’s hip hop celebrities also wear these shamballa necklaces and bracelets for their own purposes more than fashion.



These Shambhala necklaces are not exclusive to the hip hop celebrities. Many other artists, athletes, actors and actresses have also been wore shamballa necklaces and bracelets. The disco ball bead necklaces can be seen around the necks of Heidi Klum, Keri Hilson, Beyonce, Michael Jordan, Lamar Odom and many more.

There are many ideas as to what these Shamballa bracelets represent, however the general idea is to promote your well being.




Referent:
http://www.kingice.com/Disco-Ball-Bead-Shamballa-Necklaces-100614.html
http://www.kingice.com/Disco-Ball-Bead-Shamballa-Bracelets-100613.html


Picture Credit:
http://www.shulmansays.com/archives/BOSVIEW/The-Cult-of-Shamballa/

http://www.ioffer.com/i/10mm-Black-Shamballa-Necklace-19-Yellow-Crystals-MC146B-201567876
http://www.naturalhandmadejewelry.com/default.aspx?siteid=111&pageid=4509&productid=5774&lang=2