Laura Elizabeth was featured in one of our favorite sustainable bloggers, who is speaking about ethical and eco-friendly practices in the jewelry industry.
Read Elizabeth's Conscious Life and Style article to learn more.
When you dive behind the alluring sparkle and dazzle of the conventional jewelry industry, you’re met with some harsh realities, from ecological destruction to human rights abuses.
The Environmental Impact of Jewelry Production:
Most of the jewelry seen shining on display at jewelers and department stores have a dirty origin. Much of the world’s gold comes from open-pit mines where large areas of native vegetation are cleared out and massive amounts of earth are scoured away and processed for trace elements.
Some people leave a mark on your life simply by being exactly who they are. Steady. Unwavering. Present. This ring is named for one of those people. The Allison Ring does not ask for attention. It does not need to. With its clean, sculptural...
These earrings are a cast made from a REAL succulent The size of the earrings are approximately .5 inch in long Earring post is sterling silver (due to possible allergies) Earrings are sustainably and ethically made from 100% recycled brass and gold or silver...
Tina Turner didn’t just survive—she shut it down in heels, fringe, and that iconic hair. She reclaimed her story and turned the volume all the way up. The Tina Earrings are a tribute to that fire. These two-tone hoops combine gold and silver in...
