Sun-forged. Hand-woven. Unrepeatable.
Heritage beadwork from Nayarit, made for the modern wardrobe.
Most loved, most worn.
Shop All →
A thread-by-thread tradition.
Every piece begins in the Sierra Madre, in workshops where Wixárika women thread glass beads by hand onto cotton cord—each one a prayer, a pattern, a record of place. A single fringe necklace can take eighty hours. We don't rush the work, and we don't water down the tradition. What arrives at your door is what her grandmother taught her.
Ramona Quintero
Four steps. Three weeks. One pair of hands.
Every bracelet is traceable from the mill to your wrist. Here's what happens in between.
Made in the Sierra Madre.
San Andrés Cohamiata sits at 1,600 meters above sea level in the mountains of Nayarit, Mexico — home to the Wixárika people for 600 years. The bead tradition here predates the arrival of glass beads by a thousand years, once worked in bone, turquoise, and coral.
Slow goods, by the numbers.
Not every beaded bracelet is the same.
Worn, in real life.
Shop the Lookbook →
Worn by real people, in real light.
Tag us — we repost. The best shots win store credit every month.
From the people who wear them.
"The fringe catches the light in a way no mass-made piece ever could. I wear mine constantly."
"You can feel the hours in it. It's the one piece I never travel without."
"I've had compliments on this necklace from strangers on three continents. Worth every penny."
Wrapped like the gift it is.
Every piece ships in a hand-stitched linen pouch with a letterpressed card explaining the pattern, the maker, and the meaning. Add a personal message at checkout — free.
- Hand-stitched linen pouch
- Letterpressed story card
- Free handwritten note
- No plastic, ever
