Skip to product information
1 of 4

Tribalgh

Blue Flower Beaded Bracelet – Handmade African Glass Beads

Blue Flower Beaded Bracelet – Handmade African Glass Beads

Regular price $24.95 USD
Regular price $0.00 USD Sale price $24.95 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.

Low stock: 2 left

Item number:

SKU:SB-38379

Check shipping cost

Standard shipping cost for this item is $ 7.95
Insured "AIR MAIL" anywhere in the world.
Delivery time for Europe is 7-14 working days.
Delivery time for USA and the rest of the World is 14-21 working days.
We combine shipping on multiple purchases!

DHL option available for faster delivery ( 2 - 4 working days ) to all over the world.
During your checkout you will be able to see cost and select DHL option.

FREE upgrade to DHL for orders over $ 200

Quantity

Blue Flower Beaded Bracelet - Handmade Krobo Glass Jewelry

This stunning beaded bracelet is handmade in Ghana from vibrant, flower-shaped Krobo glass beads in deep cobalt, bright sky blue, and frosted light blue. The bracelet wraps comfortably around your wrist using high-quality stainless steel memory wire, ensuring a perfect fit every time. A striking and durable piece of African beaded jewelry, perfect for adding color and heritage to your look.

  • Bead size: approx. 9 mm in diameter
  • Bracelet width: 1 1/8" (28 mm)
  • Fit: comfortably fits most wrists

YOUR BRACELET WILL BE IDENTICAL TO THE STRAND SHOWN IN THE PHOTOGRAPH (GIVEN NORMAL VARIATION SINCE THESE BEADS ARE ALL COMPLETELY HANDMADE).

Traditional Krobo Bead-Making Technique

The people of Krobo in Ghana create these beads using a centuries-old tradition. Recycled glass bottles are crushed into a fine powder, placed into hand-carved clay molds, and fired in a firewood kiln. Natural dyes and molds shape the beads into their distinctive flower design. For brass elements, artisans use the ancient lost wax technique, pouring molten brass into wax molds that are later melted away to reveal the final bead. These bead bracelets honor the legacy of African trade beads, once a vital part of cultural exchange and commerce across West Africa.

Explore more from TribalGH:

View full details