Jewelry Design Zulu Shweshwe Xhosa

By shweshwe trends Last updated Aug 26, 2023

JewelryDesign Zulu Shweshwe Xhosa

These Top South African Jewelry Designers share an enthusiasm for one-of-a-kind outlines and have shown themselves inside the nearby and universal plan network.

African beads jewelry/handmade necklace/Ukrainian necklace/ multi colors/ for women / for weddings necklace/for gifts jewelryThis is a seed beads jewelry. And it is made by hand and its size was free. and In this, you will get earrings and a necklace. And In this jewellery use Jacko beads and the size of the beads is 11/0. and This jewelry is made in India.

NECKLACE Size Free

EARRINGS Size Free

A must chance to get the goods once. African beads jewelry/handmade necklace/Ukrainian necklace/ multi colors/ for women / for weddings necklace/for gifts jewelryThis is a seed beads jewelry. And it is made by hand and its size was free. And In this, you get earrings and a necklace. And In this jewellery use Jacko beads and the size of the beads is 11/0. and This jewelry is made in India.

NECKLACE Size Free

EARRINGS Size Free

A must chance to get the goods once.

These are Zulu choker necklaces mainly worn during weddings. This statement necklace gained its inspiration from the local Masai women In Kenya, although beaded jewelry is very common in Africa often finding similarities in jewelry with other African countries such as Tanzania, South Africa, etc. It is handmade using local shanga-shanga beads. The beads are strung in a pattern then slowly and tightly wrapped around and stitched to a thick woven cord that gives the necklace a consistent shape and form. Even the closure – a beaded ball and loop – abides by the Masai tradition. The confident wearer of this uniquely stunning statement necklace will be sure to receive many compliments.

Collection Story

Most traditional Masai beadwork conveys notions of coming of age, courtship and marriage. It’s a feminine craft that, like the best poetry or art or music, expresses both explicit and intuitive meaning.

Indeed, like a language, the beadwork is encoded using a limited number of colors and geometric patterns, and, except for white which always symbolizes spiritual love and purity, each color possesses sharply contrasting connotations, one positive, the other negative.

The necklaces here all have only the best and happiest of meanings, and although I offer a small story to enliven the beads, you’re welcome to intuit your own.

Please note that the colors of the necklace may not be reproduced exactly the same on your screen. These photos are color-corrected and edited to match as closely to the actual necklace but that will not make up for color differences due to monitor color output.

Color: Blue

Fabric: None

Gender: For Her

Material: Beads

Jewel Style: Non-fabric pieces, Statement pieces

Top South African Jewelry Designers

Throughout the month of May at Lionesses of Africa, we celebrated the incredibly creative and decidedly unique women jewelry designers of Africa.

These women’s jewelry designers are putting the continent on the global map through their uniquely African-inspired designs and technical brilliance.

If you missed reading their stories and learning more about the wonderful work they produce.

and seeing the difference they are making on the African continent to the lives of other makers and crofters, then meet them now.

Each of these African Women Jewelry Designers is to be celebrated for the incredible passion for what they do.

their brilliant craftsmanship, their unique eye for design, and their support for indigenous African jewelry crafting skills.

A Bird Named Frank

Caryn Fourie and Peter Campbell, the creatives behind A Bird Named Frank, have backgrounds in fashion design and fine art, and their designs are minimalist with a geometric focus.

Each easy-to-wear piece makes a bold statement and is lovingly created in their Cape Town studio.

Anna Rosholt

Contemporary jewelry designer Anna Rosholt has a love for beautiful design that is apparent in her eccentric pieces.

Her latest range, Rhino, was designed in aid of anti-rhino poaching and 10% of all sales go to the Black Mambas Anti-Poaching Unit in Hoedspruit.

Bella Reathe

About making stand-out pieces, proprietor and diamond setter Phoebe du Preez is occupied with the odd and emotional, which is reflected in her plans.

Her energizing reach incorporates naturally melded and shaped pieces, to mixes of clean-cut plans and harsh gems.

Famke

Famke Koene produces simple yet striking sterling silver, gold, and brass pieces, as well as bespoke engagement rings and wedding bands.

Geometry and bone castings are the main muses inspiring her designs and all pieces are hand-manufactured.

Henriette Botha

Henriette Botha, based in Johannesburg, spent four years studying in Paris until she returned to South Africa.

Her unique pieces are all 100% handmade and inspired by traditional African crafts.

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