Skip to content

Restore Hope: Donate to Hurricane Helene Recovery.

Restore Hope: Donate to Hurricane Helene Recovery.

Your Basket (0)

View basket

Your basket is empty

Continue shopping
img
Lapis Tree Drop Earrings
Lapis Tree Drop Earrings

Inspired by the colors and shapes of nature, these earrings are works of art! Handcrafted from brass, wire twists through an oval frame into the shape of a tree, studded with small lapis stones at the tops of the branches. Gray, brown, and blue tones make these earrings neutral enough to accent any outfit and yet special enough to stand out. Natural stone colors, size and shape will vary slightly. Artfully handcrafted by artisans with Asha Handicrafts Association, which has promoted the social and economic development of artisans throughout India for more than 40 years. 

HANDCRAFTED IN INDIA

  • Materials: Brass, lapis stone
  • Measures: 2"L x .75"W
  • Colors: Silver, gray, brown, blue

SKU: 6898770

THE MAKERS

A fair trade organization, Asha represents more than 6,500 artisans in 10 states of India. The association’s name, meaning "hope" in Sanskrit, represents its goal to sustain the marketing ability of individual and family–based artisans. A not–for–profit organization, Asha works to ensure that benefits of handicraft production reach the craftspeople themselves. Asha promotes sustainability and helps eliminate producer debt through direct purchases and advance payments. Producer benefits include educational assistance for children, medical checkups and treatment, a health center at Saharanpur, savings programs for artisans and spouses, nonformal education projects and relief–related social projects. Ten Thousand Villages has purchased products from Asha since 1976.
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