Handwoven Green Wristband Bracelet with Glass Beads 'Gleams of Harmony' Item ID: 2671769440
$44This is your own listing item.
- 0.31 lb
- 1.2 inches H x 7.8 inches Diam.
- 0.13 oz
- 1.2 inches H x 7.8 inches Diam.
- Nylon cord
- glass beads
- 925 sterling silver clasp
- Hand-crafted item -- color
- size and/or motif may vary slightly
- High polish finish
- Toggle clasp
Made in Guatemala
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Gladys Pichola is a young Guatemalan artisan who creates jewelry with a lesser-known technique known as tatting.
"I learned with my sister's godmother who visited us from Europe. She brought necklaces and bracelets with her. I fell in love with the art and wanted to learn it. Because it is a complicated technique, it took time but, in a few months, I was able to create all kinds of accessories.
"While selling my jewelry in a local market, a young woman approached me and bought many of my accessories. A few months later, I learned the woman was a well known Guatemalan designer who had used my necklaces and bracelets in her fashion shows. This motivated me even more and my passion for tatting continues to grow.
"Now, more people seek out my jewelry, but I believe it's important to remain humble. I feel full of joy and always try to to help people around me. I don't think I've lost my essence and, every day, I continue to work toward my dreams. I work very hard and want you to like my designs and become a part of this dream.
"I love reading history books where I gain inspiration for my designs. Thanks to this, I've mastered different European antique tatting techniques.
"It's an honor when people buy and wear my jewelry, and I love the opportunity to share techniques that aren't so well known in many parts of the world."
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Explore Central America. Rich rainforests and acti ... about
Gladys Pichola tatted jewelry and accessories
Gladys Pichola is a young Guatemalan artisan who creates jewelry with a lesser-known technique known as tatting.
"I learned with my sister's godmother who visited us from Europe. She brought necklaces and bracelets with her. I fell in love with the art and wanted to learn it. Because it is a complicated technique, it took time but, in a few months, I was able to create all kinds of accessories.
"While selling my jewelry in a local market, a young woman approached me and bought many of my accessories. A few months later, I learned the woman was a well known Guatemalan designer who had used my necklaces and bracelets in her fashion shows. This motivated me even more and my passion for tatting continues to grow.
"Now, more people seek out my jewelry, but I believe it's important to remain humble. I feel full of joy and always try to to help people around me. I don't think I've lost my essence and, every day, I continue to work toward my dreams. I work very hard and want you to like my designs and become a part of this dream.
"I love reading history books where I gain inspiration for my designs. Thanks to this, I've mastered different European antique tatting techniques.
"It's an honor when people buy and wear my jewelry, and I love the opportunity to share techniques that aren't so well known in many parts of the world."
"I learned with my sister's godmother who visited us from Europe. She brought necklaces and bracelets with her. I fell in love with the art and wanted to learn it. Because it is a complicated technique, it took time but, in a few months, I was able to create all kinds of accessories.
"While selling my jewelry in a local market, a young woman approached me and bought many of my accessories. A few months later, I learned the woman was a well known Guatemalan designer who had used my necklaces and bracelets in her fashion shows. This motivated me even more and my passion for tatting continues to grow.
"Now, more people seek out my jewelry, but I believe it's important to remain humble. I feel full of joy and always try to to help people around me. I don't think I've lost my essence and, every day, I continue to work toward my dreams. I work very hard and want you to like my designs and become a part of this dream.
"I love reading history books where I gain inspiration for my designs. Thanks to this, I've mastered different European antique tatting techniques.
"It's an honor when people buy and wear my jewelry, and I love the opportunity to share techniques that aren't so well known in many parts of the world."
Handmade: A Global Artisan Marketplace Guatemala City, Guatemala
Central America Fulfillment Hub
Explore Central America. Rich rainforests and active volcanoes shelter the vestiges of the Mayan civilization that lives on in the languages and the arts of Central America. You'll discover the weaving traditions recorded on the backstrap looms, the glyphs and geometry that define the jewelry and pottery, and the vibrantly-painted folk art statues and masks among all the unique, handcrafted artisan treasures in our Central America Collection.
Maker Badge
Preserving Traditions
Gladys creates unique jewelry and accessories. She combines a "tatting" technique she learned from a european friend with her own creative designs. She loves learning different traditional techniques and is sharing them with the world.
Maker Badge
Empowering Women
The Women's Empowerment badge is awarded to female artisans or artisan groups that are led by women.
Maker Badge
Young Talent
This artist shows a lot of talent or potential and is in their late teens or twenties.
Maker Badge
Microcredit Financing
Gladys Pichola has received a $100 microcredit loan with 0% interest.
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Handwoven Green Wristband Bracelet with Glass Beads 'Gleams of Harmony'
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