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Cultured Pearl Necklace with Leather Cord and Silver Pendant 'Union of Peace' Item ID: 2669933611
$89.99Currently not available
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This is your own listing item.
- 0.18 oz
- Necklace length: 23.5 inches L
- Necklace width: 1 mm W
- Pendant(s): 0.8 inches L x 0.8 inches W
- 950 silver
- leather cord
- cultured pearl
- Cord chain
- High polish finish
- Lobster claw clasp
- Natural pearl - color may vary slightly
Made in Guatemala
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The story of this group begins with its loving founder, Clare Johnston Kunkel, a woman who was touched by the story of Casa Hogar, a home for women, in Guatemala. The girls and young women who live here come from small towns, mining cities and agricultural communities. This place is now home to about 110 girls between the ages of two and 21 who come from homes with problems, some who are abused, orphans or extremely poor.
Clare decided to travel from the U.S. in February 2007 to offer her help. Her motivation was to volunteer and teach the older girls how to sew. It was quickly made obvious how teaching the girls basic sewing techniques began making changes to their lives.
Knowing how to sew improved the girls' chances of being employed, but their growth was limited. Since they only had the ability to sew, it wasn't enough to start their own business and be successful.
Clare began to develop an entrepreneurship training program. The platform of this study plan is a curriculum with measurable objectives within a specific time frame. Since 2008, Clare has dedicated a lot of time coming back to the Casa Hogar to work with the girls. This program with Casa Hogar has been built bit by bit over quite a few years. Now, 20 girls work in the project. They all live in the Casa Hogar and are open to trying new opportunities to form their dreams at a young age.
The goal with the girls is to help them during their formative years so they can develop their abilities to the maximum and learn many new things.
Currently, the girls are working on sewing, creating bags and other accessories with traditional textiles. In addition, they have learned to craft jewelry using silver, gemstones and leather.
The girls go through a year of training in other areas before working with silver. It's a process that takes some time to learn, but many of them have become very interested and are now capable of creating intricate designs.
Everyone involved with the project is proud to say everything is done by hand. We don't use molds or stamps, with the exception of a few letters and numbers. In each design, the girl who creates it adds her fingerprint. This fingerprint is for the buyer to know they are buying an item that is helping to improve the life of a Guatemalan girl.
All of the girls work hard and enthusiastically to earn a living.
This project's mission has been achieved little by little by training young Guatemalan women and allowing them to earn a better income and make financial decisions. Earning one's own money allows a person to have economic autonomy and breaks down social barriers. The first step is to have a meaningful employment based on education and job training.
The goal is for the girls to become self-sufficient and sure of themselves. Casa Hogar assures that the girls receive loving attention, a secure home and basic education. The project offers training to live in the real world so they can gain a dignified job and a steady of income for their homes.
La Casa Hogar is a Catholic institution. It is directed by nuns who give the girls the necessary tools to be successful and happy women.
20 Reviews for
Jalapa Girl Jewelsmiths
September 7, 2020
M
Maria
Bought the bracelet for a birthday gift. Love how it looks on.
Reviewed item
July 8, 2020
H
Helen
Great to wear layered with other similar bracelets. The fingerprint tag is a nice, creative and unique addition to the styling and adds interest to the bracelet.
Reviewed item
February 7, 2020
S
Sallie
This is so beautiful, delicate, and bright. I wear it everyday even when I am not going out because I want to look it all day. The artistry is so fine and probably very time consuming to create and well worth the price.
Reviewed item
February 4, 2020
D
Denise
This is exactly as described and pictured. Fits perfectly. I love it!
Reviewed item
February 18, 2023
R
Richard
Gave two of these as gifts. Both gift recipients have worn them ever since they first put them on.
Reviewed item
February 13, 2023
S
Susan
Love this bracelet! I haven't taken it off since the day I received it. Goes with everything, very well made and so cute!
Reviewed item
July 9, 2019
A
Angela
Purchased to wear with other silver bracelets wider in width with desire to bring a little pop of color. This item was the perfect choice - size/width, dark red color, with a touch of silver, and most importantly well-made/designed. Arrived well-packaged. Bottom-line - Love the bracelet!
Reviewed item
February 12, 2019
G
Guadalupe R
This leather wristband bracelet is really beautiful, the clasp is very safe , very good quality of workmanship. looks it will last a long time. I'm impressed !Item was delivered before the time it was scheduledto arrive.I will continue to buy without any hesitation.
Reviewed item
September 11, 2018
L
Linda
I like the symbolism regarding the bracelet and the charm. A little disappointed because the blue leather is not as vibrant as pictured...in fact it is rather dull. Other than that , it is well-crafted.
Reviewed item
May 22, 2018
S
Suzette
I bought this bracelet as a gift for myself, it is a well hand made piece of jewelry that goes with everything. I would recommend purchasing.
Reviewed item
April 25, 2018
P
Patrcia
I knew I'd love this because I already have the blue and white ones. Thank you!
Reviewed item
April 25, 2018
P
Patrcia
This bracelet is so lightweight; I love it! The idea of the finger print is a great touch. Thank you!
Reviewed item
December 3, 2016
S
Sally
Exactly as pictured. Size is just as I had requested. Quality of workmanship is wonderful and looks as if it will last beautifully. Very happy with my purchase.
Reviewed item
February 19, 2022
A
Amy
Te quality of this bracelet is fabulous. I wear it every day, I shower, do all household chores, it's very durable!!!
Reviewed item
December 6, 2021
M
Marissa
This is a classic and stunning bracelet that has become one of my staple pieces
Reviewed item
May 31, 2021
L
Laura
It's absolutely beautiful, crisp clean white metal, so to say, it's beautiful
Reviewed item
April 12, 2021
J
Jennifer
When I don't want to wear anything too embellished but have a slight shine, these are perfect. Small and simple.
Reviewed item
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The story of this group begins with its loving founder, Clare Johnston Kunkel, a woman who was touched by the story of Casa Hogar, a home for women, in Guatemala. The girls and young women who live here come from small towns, mining cities and agricultural communities. This place is now home to about 110 girls between the ages of two and 21 who come from homes with problems, some who are abused, orphans or extremely poor.
Clare decided to travel from the U.S. in February 2007 to offer her help. Her motivation was to volunteer and teach the older girls how to sew. It was quickly made obvious how teaching the girls basic sewing techniques began making changes to their lives.
Knowing how to sew improved the girls' chances of being employed, but their growth was limited. Since they only had the ability to sew, it wasn't enough to start their own business and be successful.
Clare began to develop an entrepreneurship training program. The platform of this study plan is a curriculum with measurable objectives within a specific time frame. Since 2008, Clare has dedicated a lot of time coming back to the Casa Hogar to work with the girls. This program with Casa Hogar has been built bit by bit over quite a few years. Now, 20 girls work in the project. They all live in the Casa Hogar and are open to trying new opportunities to form their dreams at a young age.
The goal with the girls is to help them during their formative years so they can develop their abilities to the maximum and learn many new things.
Currently, the girls are working on sewing, creating bags and other accessories with traditional textiles. In addition, they have learned to craft jewelry using silver, gemstones and leather.
The girls go through a year of training in other areas before working with silver. It's a process that takes some time to learn, but many of them have become very interested and are now capable of creating intricate designs.
Everyone involved with the project is proud to say everything is done by hand. We don't use molds or stamps, with the exception of a few letters and numbers. In each design, the girl who creates it adds her fingerprint. This fingerprint is for the buyer to know they are buying an item that is helping to improve the life of a Guatemalan girl.
All of the girls work hard and enthusiastically to earn a living.
This project's mission has been achieved little by little by training young Guatemalan women and allowing them to earn a better income and make financial decisions. Earning one's own money allows a person to have economic autonomy and breaks down social barriers. The first step is to have a meaningful employment based on education and job training.
The goal is for the girls to become self-sufficient and sure of themselves. Casa Hogar assures that the girls receive loving attention, a secure home and basic education. The project offers training to live in the real world so they can gain a dignified job and a steady of income for their homes.
La Casa Hogar is a Catholic institution. It is directed by nuns who give the girls the necessary tools to be successful and happy women.
Read full story →
Following
Jalapa Girl Jewelsmiths handcrafted silver and leather jewelry with gemstones
The story of this group begins with its loving founder, Clare Johnston Kunkel, a woman who was touched by the story of Casa Hogar, a home for women, in Guatemala. The girls and young women who live here come from small towns, mining cities and agricultural communities. This place is now home to about 110 girls between the ages of two and 21 who come from homes with problems, some who are abused, orphans or extremely poor.
Clare decided to travel from the U.S. in February 2007 to offer her help. Her motivation was to volunteer and teach the older girls how to sew. It was quickly made obvious how teaching the girls basic sewing techniques began making changes to their lives.
Knowing how to sew improved the girls' chances of being employed, but their growth was limited. Since they only had the ability to sew, it wasn't enough to start their own business and be successful.
Clare began to develop an entrepreneurship training program. The platform of this study plan is a curriculum with measurable objectives within a specific time frame. Since 2008, Clare has dedicated a lot of time coming back to the Casa Hogar to work with the girls. This program with Casa Hogar has been built bit by bit over quite a few years. Now, 20 girls work in the project. They all live in the Casa Hogar and are open to trying new opportunities to form their dreams at a young age.
The goal with the girls is to help them during their formative years so they can develop their abilities to the maximum and learn many new things.
Currently, the girls are working on sewing, creating bags and other accessories with traditional textiles. In addition, they have learned to craft jewelry using silver, gemstones and leather.
The girls go through a year of training in other areas before working with silver. It's a process that takes some time to learn, but many of them have become very interested and are now capable of creating intricate designs.
Everyone involved with the project is proud to say everything is done by hand. We don't use molds or stamps, with the exception of a few letters and numbers. In each design, the girl who creates it adds her fingerprint. This fingerprint is for the buyer to know they are buying an item that is helping to improve the life of a Guatemalan girl.
All of the girls work hard and enthusiastically to earn a living.
This project's mission has been achieved little by little by training young Guatemalan women and allowing them to earn a better income and make financial decisions. Earning one's own money allows a person to have economic autonomy and breaks down social barriers. The first step is to have a meaningful employment based on education and job training.
The goal is for the girls to become self-sufficient and sure of themselves. Casa Hogar assures that the girls receive loving attention, a secure home and basic education. The project offers training to live in the real world so they can gain a dignified job and a steady of income for their homes.
La Casa Hogar is a Catholic institution. It is directed by nuns who give the girls the necessary tools to be successful and happy women.
Clare decided to travel from the U.S. in February 2007 to offer her help. Her motivation was to volunteer and teach the older girls how to sew. It was quickly made obvious how teaching the girls basic sewing techniques began making changes to their lives.
Knowing how to sew improved the girls' chances of being employed, but their growth was limited. Since they only had the ability to sew, it wasn't enough to start their own business and be successful.
Clare began to develop an entrepreneurship training program. The platform of this study plan is a curriculum with measurable objectives within a specific time frame. Since 2008, Clare has dedicated a lot of time coming back to the Casa Hogar to work with the girls. This program with Casa Hogar has been built bit by bit over quite a few years. Now, 20 girls work in the project. They all live in the Casa Hogar and are open to trying new opportunities to form their dreams at a young age.
The goal with the girls is to help them during their formative years so they can develop their abilities to the maximum and learn many new things.
Currently, the girls are working on sewing, creating bags and other accessories with traditional textiles. In addition, they have learned to craft jewelry using silver, gemstones and leather.
The girls go through a year of training in other areas before working with silver. It's a process that takes some time to learn, but many of them have become very interested and are now capable of creating intricate designs.
Everyone involved with the project is proud to say everything is done by hand. We don't use molds or stamps, with the exception of a few letters and numbers. In each design, the girl who creates it adds her fingerprint. This fingerprint is for the buyer to know they are buying an item that is helping to improve the life of a Guatemalan girl.
All of the girls work hard and enthusiastically to earn a living.
This project's mission has been achieved little by little by training young Guatemalan women and allowing them to earn a better income and make financial decisions. Earning one's own money allows a person to have economic autonomy and breaks down social barriers. The first step is to have a meaningful employment based on education and job training.
The goal is for the girls to become self-sufficient and sure of themselves. Casa Hogar assures that the girls receive loving attention, a secure home and basic education. The project offers training to live in the real world so they can gain a dignified job and a steady of income for their homes.
La Casa Hogar is a Catholic institution. It is directed by nuns who give the girls the necessary tools to be successful and happy women.
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Cultured Pearl Necklace with Leather Cord and Silver Pendant 'Union of Peace'
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