Crafted from upcycled bone, this handmade heishi bracelet brings a touch of earthy elegance to your style. Each smooth, disc-shaped bead is carefully carved and polished, showcasing the natural variations that make every piece unique. Lightweight and comfortable, it’s perfect for stacking with other bracelets or wearing solo for a minimal, organic look. A beautiful example of sustainable fashion, blending timeless design with an eco-conscious twist.
TARA (Trade Alternative Reform Action) Projects made its humble beginning in the early seventies with the objective of creating avenues of income for economically disadvantaged artisans and craftsmen in Delhi, India. Encouraged by its initial success, the project gradually extended its socioeconomic and trade reform activities to the adjoining states of Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Rajasthan in Northern India.
At present TARA Projects employs more than 1000 artisan families directly and indirectly by providing sustainable income through handicraft production. They provide education and health care to the families of makers and impart training and capacity building to enhance producer skills. The organization is committed to providing support services to the marketing of handicrafts on Fair Trade principles, while addressing community developmental needs of the artisan makers.
Crafted from upcycled bone, this handmade heishi bracelet brings a touch of earthy elegance to your style. Each smooth, disc-shaped bead is carefully carved and polished, showcasing the natural variations that make every piece unique. Lightweight and comfortable, it’s perfect for stacking with other bracelets or wearing solo for a minimal, organic look. A beautiful example of sustainable fashion, blending timeless design with an eco-conscious twist.
TARA (Trade Alternative Reform Action) Projects made its humble beginning in the early seventies with the objective of creating avenues of income for economically disadvantaged artisans and craftsmen in Delhi, India. Encouraged by its initial success, the project gradually extended its socioeconomic and trade reform activities to the adjoining states of Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Rajasthan in Northern India.
At present TARA Projects employs more than 1000 artisan families directly and indirectly by providing sustainable income through handicraft production. They provide education and health care to the families of makers and impart training and capacity building to enhance producer skills. The organization is committed to providing support services to the marketing of handicrafts on Fair Trade principles, while addressing community developmental needs of the artisan makers.
