Named for one of the most beautiful colors in the horse kingdom, "Palomino" cuff bracelet is a stunning combination of varying shades of gold, brown and white and accented with silver.
I honestly have no idea what the center stone is comprised of but it's gorgeous! Variegations of rusty and dark brown, gold and white are streaked throughout. I have set the stone with a handwoven bezel of Japanese seed beads in complimentary colors and embroidered around the bezel with round faceted agate stone beads and silver metal beads. The cuff bracelet is embroidered with a wonderful combination of more seed beads, freshwater pearls, silver metal buttons, small stone cabochons and silver metal beads.
This cuff is built over a brass metal insert so it is adjustable for most wrists. However, a very small (under 6") or very large (over 7") wrist might have sizing issues. Inside of cuff is finished with a soft gold faux leather.
A true piece of wearable art that will be the highlight of any wardrobe!
Item details
GTIN: 81093
Price
$195.00
Quantity available
1
Shipping
Free
Option to pick up the product in person instead of shipping
Delivery and pickup restrictions may apply: Your package will be shipped via USPS Priority Mail insured within 2-3 days of purchase. Domestic US shipping only. Local pick-up is available.
Refund & return policy
Returns will be considered on an individual basis. To start the process, I must be contacted within 3 days after delivery. Buyer will be responsible for return shipping costs and item must be insured when returned. Shipping costs will not be refunded.
Exceptions may apply. Please message Dayna for more information.
Dayna Miles began designing and creating beaded jewelry over 15 years ago and is completely self-taught. Since childhood, she has enjoyed the needle arts and has always had a love for creating jewelry. About 12 years ago, she discovered bead embroidery and weaving and it has become her passion…expressing both the love of beaded jewelry and the needle and thread.
When Dayna begins one of her designs, she chooses a focal piece and then begins pulling beads from her inventory that would possibly work in the design just as a painter decides his paint colors. This is why bead embroidery is sometimes referred to as “painting with beads.” She then lets the beads and components guide her as the piece develops into a finished work of bead art.