Smiling woman in a burgundy cardigan wearing a chunky ivory tagua necklace and gold earrings

Early Black Friday · Ends October 19

Up to 40% offthe Tagua & Solara collection

Jewelry that gets you noticed.

Sets are not included in this sale

It started with a puzzle piece.

Soraya Cedeño grew up in a small coastal village in Ecuador known for artisans who carve tagua, a palm nut so dense and pale it's called vegetable ivory. Years later, raising money for autism awareness, she had them carve a puzzle-piece bracelet, and the brand grew from there. One of our founders still lives in that village, so the people who make your jewelry are neighbours, paid a living wage, working with their own traditions.

Aerial view of the rainforest in Manabí, Ecuador

The more you add, the more you save.

No code needed.

Free US shipping over $60 • Sets are not included in this sale

Our customers, in their favorite pieces.

Sale ends October 19.

We'll email you before it's over.

Smiling woman in a cream sweater and brown jacket wearing a tagua statement necklace and matching earrings

Big enough to notice. Light enough to forget.

Statement jewelry usually comes with a trade-off: the bigger the piece, the heavier your day. Tagua is different. It's dense enough to carve and light enough that by mid-morning you'll forget you have it on. Everyone else won't.

This season runs warm, with burgundy, forest green, café con leche and onyx alongside the bright colors you know us for.

All the impact, none of the ache

A necklace people notice from across the room, and earrings that don't pull by dinner.

No two are the same

Tagua has its own grain and takes color differently every time. The piece that arrives is yours alone.

Made by hand in Ecuador

Carved, dyed and strung by artisans in Ecuador.

Golden GrassFrom Brazil

It looks like gold. It's a plant.

Golden grass grows in Brazil's Jalapão region. It's gathered by hand while still supple, then woven strand by strand. Nothing is plated and nothing is added; the shine is the plant's own. Soraya found it the way she found tagua, by going and by asking.

The material

Capim dourado from the Jalapão. The color is the plant's own.

The weight

Woven grass, not metal. You'll forget you have it on.

The hands

Gathered and woven by Brazilian artisans, using methods passed down for generations.

Woman in a cream sweater wearing golden grass spiral earrings and a red and gold woven necklace

A Few Things Worth Knowing

Tagua is the nut of a palm that grows in South American rainforests. Once carved and polished it's often called "vegetable ivory." It feels smooth and substantial, and nothing about it is synthetic. Every piece we make starts as one of these nuts.
Most bold jewelry is mass-produced from metal or resin. Ours is carved by hand from a natural material, so no two pieces are exactly alike.
Tagua is light for its size. A large tagua earring weighs much less than a metal or stone earring of the same size, so you can wear it all day.
Yes, genuinely, not as a label. Tagua is a natural rainforest nut often called "vegetable ivory" because it looks and feels like ivory without harming a single animal. It's 100% sustainable and organic, dyed with certified organic vegetable dyes, and every purchase pays a fair, living wage to the artisans in Soraya's hometown in Ecuador. Beauty that gives back, by design.
No. Sets are already priced below the cost of buying each piece separately, so they aren't part of this sale.
Yes. Return eligible items within 15 days of delivery for a refund to your original payment method. Items need to come back in their original packaging, and return shipping is paid by you. Clearance pieces are final sale.

Up to 40% off

Save 20% on $50, 30% on $100, or 40% on $150.