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code: Bracelet 0615
Description: Surfer - tropical - tribal style bracelet. With wooden beads, cotton and small evil eye protection Hamsa amulet. Handmade.
Chain length: adjustable
 $11
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code: Bracelet 0616
Description: Makrame bracelet with three evil eye protection Hamsa amulets and blue Venice beads.Handmade
Chain length: adjustable
$11
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code: Bracelet 0702
Description: Bracelet with Amethyst semi-precious gemstone chips, yellow plastic beads, a Hai amulet, a Star of David and an evil eye protection Hamsa
Chain length: adjustable
$11
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code: Bracelet 0705
Description: Bracelet with Lapis Lazuli semi-precious gemstone chips, brown wooden beads, and a blue-eyed evil eye protection Hamsa
Chain length: adjustable
$10
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code: Bracelet 0709
Description: Bracelet with Aventurine semi-precious gemstone chips, red plastic beads, a Hai amulet, a Star of David and an evil eye protection Hamsa
Chain length: adjustable
$10
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code: Bracelet 0715
Description: Surfer - tribal triple bracelet with leather, wooden and ceramic beads, evil eye protection Hamsa and a Star of David
$13
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code: Bracelet 0771
Description: Friendship handmade bracelet with a small evil eye protection hamsa amulet
Chain length: adjustable
$5
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code: Bracelet 0773
Description: Friendship handmade bracelet with a golden-toned evil eye protection hamsa amulet
Chain length: adjustable
$5
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code: Bracelet 0775
Description: Braided (blue and brown) suede wrap bracelet with golden-toned amulets (hearts with red Swarovski crystals, Stars of David, evil eye protection Hamsa, key)
$15
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code: Bracelet 0853
Description: Indian Bone Bead Bracelet with an evil eye protection Hamsa amulet
$8
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Bracelets - Incredibly Diverse
Bracelets - Incredibly Diverse
By John Gibb
Unlike some other kinds of jewellery, bracelets are incredibly diverse. You can make a bracelet from almost any material you can think of, whether it’s metal, fabric, leather, glass, wire or plastic, or natural materials like shells and stones. Bracelets are both cheap to buy and easy to make, so it’s easy to personalise them to your taste and give them as gifts to your friends. Many people cherish bracelets that they have been given, especially little girls, who will collect friendship bracelets to represent each one of their friends.
If you want to make a bracelet yourself, the easiest way to do it is probably to get some beads and a piece of string. Threads woven together can also work well, as can shells if you make tiny holes in them to thread a string through. The best thing to do is to keep the bracelet as a flat string, and then tie it around the hand of the person you’re giving it to so that it fits well.
Another interesting use of bracelets, only invented quite recently, is the charity bracelet. These are usually made from silicone, and bear a slogan such as ‘make poverty history’ or ‘help the aged’. The idea is that if you see someone wearing one, you are likely to mention it, and then they will tell you a little about the cause and why it matters to them – a good way of getting people to talk about charities they care about.
In some parts of the world, bracelets have special meanings. In India, for example, they are often made from glass, and make a musical-sounding noise when the arm is moved. In Latin America, it is believed that bracelets made from gold and coral can scare away evil spirits, protecting the wearer from the jealousy of others.
John Gibb is the owner of bracelet sources , For more information on bracelets please check out http://www.bracelet-sources3k.info
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=John_Gibb