Is it the dots or stripes that caught your eye? Or was it the lime green or red beads that drew you towards it? Perhaps the classic black and white component of beads and the kazuri bead that shouted out to you. This whimsical black and white kazuri bracelet is so fun that I thought it needed a fun clasp, as well adorned with a small brass heart. This one of a kind bracelet measures 7 inches in length.

African Tribal beads have been highly valuable and sought after in regions all across Africa. African Tribal beads are made with local raw materials. White beads from clay, shell, ivory and bone. Black beads were made from iron, charcoal, seeds, horn and clay, Red beads came from various woods, seeds, bone, ivory, copper and brass. During the 4th century glass beads became a dominant source of currency in African Tribal culture that lasted almost over 700 years.

Whether it is a carved bead, recycled glass bead, terracotta or clay bead they are all truly inspiring how they came to be. Sit back and think of the inspiration and tools the creators of these luscious beads had to use to give you a final product will stun your mind. wildchild708 hopes you enjoy the beads that have caught our eye and we use in our creations.

Kazuri beads are created from the clay from the foothills of Mount Kenya, Africa. Each bead is shaped, painted and fired by skilled artisans. Kazuri, derived from the Swahili word for “small and beautiful.”

To see our pup (our wildchild) wag his tail just warms our hearts. May this piece wag your tail.

All jewelry is ready to send and is sent gift ready.