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Earthy Wooden Bead Earrings from Ghanaian Artisan 'Dela Dem' Item ID: 2671806126
$19.99-1+
This is your own listing item.
"Earthy and casual, these earrings from Ghana's Ivy Mowtey are a great choice for everyday wear. The artisan crafts the dangle earrings from smooth beads of sese wood in light and dark hues; the earrings swing from brass hooks. She names her design dela dem, meaning 'my savior' in the Ewe language."
- 0.32 lb
- 2.6 inches L x 0.8 inches W
- 0.53 oz
- 2.6 inches L x 0.8 inches W
- Sese wood
- brass hooks
- Color(s) may vary slightly
- Hook earrings
Made in Ghana
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My name is Ivy Mowtey and I was born in the Volta region of Ghana in 1982. I create bead jewelry. My friends say I am hardworking, sociable and dependable.
I became interested in African beaded jewelry because it's a craft that's been passed down in my family. I reprocess and recycle plastic bottle caps to create wearable art. I learned by helping my mother, and later enrolled in an arts and crafts institute.
I mastered this craft by training, observing and researching fashion trends. I also learned from other artisans.
Starting out on my own wasn't easy. I had to move away from my mother's older styles and find my own artistic voice.
I worked hard to get ahead. For a while, I made and sold porridge to earn money to buy materials. My passion for jewelry pushes me forward. I find inspiration in my surroundings, like our traditional festivals and also in the fashion world.
I used to sell my jewelry house to house. Once, I visited a home where a woman expressed interest in buying my jewelry, but her husband didn't agree. He insulted me. He said that we use beads to extort money from people. I felt embarrassed, but later I ran into the man at a craft bazaar. He apologized to me and we laughed about the incident.
I love it when I see people wearing my designs because it's like a part of me goes with them.
I hope to grow this venture and help others by teaching them how to craft jewelry so that they acquire a skill to earn a living.
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My name is Ivy Mowtey and I was born in the Volta region of Ghana in 1982. I create bead jewelry. My friends say I am hardworking, sociable and dependable. I became interested in African beaded jewelry because it's a craft that's been passed down in my family. I reprocess and recycle plastic bottle caps to create wearable art. I learned by helping my mother, and later enrolled in an arts and crafts institute. I mastered this craft by training, observing and researching fashion trends. I also learned from other artisans. Starting out on my own wasn't easy. I had to move away from my mother's older styles and find my own artistic voice. I worked hard to get ahead. For a while, I made and sold porridge to earn money to buy materials. My passion for jewelry pushes me forward. I find inspiration in my surroundings, like our traditional festivals and also in the fashion world. I used to sell my jewelry house to house. Once, I visited a home where a woman expressed interest in buying my jewelry, but her husband didn't agree. He insulted me. He said that we use beads to extort money from people. I felt embarrassed, but later I ran into the man at a craft bazaar. He apologized to me and we laughed about the incident. I love it when I see people wearing my designs because it's like a part of me goes with them. I hope to grow this venture and help others by teaching them how to craft jewelry so that they acquire a skill to earn a living.
Read full story →
Ivy Mowtey handcrafted West African beaded jewelry
My name is Ivy Mowtey and I was born in the Volta region of Ghana in 1982. I create bead jewelry. My friends say I am hardworking, sociable and dependable.
I became interested in African beaded jewelry because it's a craft that's been passed down in my family. I reprocess and recycle plastic bottle caps to create wearable art. I learned by helping my mother, and later enrolled in an arts and crafts institute.
I mastered this craft by training, observing and researching fashion trends. I also learned from other artisans.
Starting out on my own wasn't easy. I had to move away from my mother's older styles and find my own artistic voice.
I worked hard to get ahead. For a while, I made and sold porridge to earn money to buy materials. My passion for jewelry pushes me forward. I find inspiration in my surroundings, like our traditional festivals and also in the fashion world.
I used to sell my jewelry house to house. Once, I visited a home where a woman expressed interest in buying my jewelry, but her husband didn't agree. He insulted me. He said that we use beads to extort money from people. I felt embarrassed, but later I ran into the man at a craft bazaar. He apologized to me and we laughed about the incident.
I love it when I see people wearing my designs because it's like a part of me goes with them.
I hope to grow this venture and help others by teaching them how to craft jewelry so that they acquire a skill to earn a living.
I became interested in African beaded jewelry because it's a craft that's been passed down in my family. I reprocess and recycle plastic bottle caps to create wearable art. I learned by helping my mother, and later enrolled in an arts and crafts institute.
I mastered this craft by training, observing and researching fashion trends. I also learned from other artisans.
Starting out on my own wasn't easy. I had to move away from my mother's older styles and find my own artistic voice.
I worked hard to get ahead. For a while, I made and sold porridge to earn money to buy materials. My passion for jewelry pushes me forward. I find inspiration in my surroundings, like our traditional festivals and also in the fashion world.
I used to sell my jewelry house to house. Once, I visited a home where a woman expressed interest in buying my jewelry, but her husband didn't agree. He insulted me. He said that we use beads to extort money from people. I felt embarrassed, but later I ran into the man at a craft bazaar. He apologized to me and we laughed about the incident.
I love it when I see people wearing my designs because it's like a part of me goes with them.
I hope to grow this venture and help others by teaching them how to craft jewelry so that they acquire a skill to earn a living.

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The traditional arts are a vibrant aspect of everyday life in West Africa. From richly intricate handwoven kente cloth fabrics, to intricately colorful beaded arts, ceremonial masks, and exquisite jewelry, to traditional throne-stools hand-carved for customers by the Ashanti king's actual chief carver, artisans proudly offer their region's finest handmade works of art.
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