Skip to content
$1 Off All Fair Trade Coffee For a Limited Time
$1 Off All Fair Trade Coffee For a Limited Time

Your Basket (0)

View basket

Your basket is empty

Continue shopping
img
Cross Stretch Bracelet

Discover peace and serenity with the Cross Stretch Bracelet. Handcrafted in the Philippines, this bracelet features a beautiful wooden cross charm amidst aquamarine and Gmelina wood beads. The aquamarine stones bring a sense of tranquility and invigoration, making this bracelet perfect for finding inner peace.

 

HANDCRAFTED IN THE PHILIPPINES

  • Materials: Aquamarine stone, wood
  • Measures: Up to 6"D
  • Colors: Light blue, brown
  • Notes: Bracelet stretches

SKU: 7913480

THE MAKERS

SAFFY stands for Social Action for Filipino Youth. They market handmade crafts for many small artisan workshops, and specializes in capiz shell items. Artisans benefit from educational seminars, vocational training, financial and medical assistance. An in-house Product Designer assists artisan groups in the development of new product lines. SAFFY was founded in 1966 by Sr. Juliaan Mullie, a Belgian nun, to create alternative sources of livelihood for impoverished women and youth in marginalized areas of Manila. It expanded to serve communities in need by launching social development programs. SAFFY, Inc. is a member of the WFTO, and is affiliated with Advocate of Philippine Fair Trade, Inc., Asia Fair Trade Forum and Philippine Fair Trade Forum. Ten Thousand Villages has purchased a wide variety of capiz ornaments and crafts from SAFFY, Inc. since 1986. SAFFY provides marketing and export services to about 70 artisan workshops. SAFFY provides employment for more than 1,000 people, including 40 workers in its own production unit.
img
img

Welcome to our global maker-to-market movement where, together with 20,000 artisans, we ignite social change. We create opportunities for individuals, families, and communities in developing countries to thrive through strong relationships, fair wages, safe working conditions, and sustainable practices.

Tenthousandvillages.com