Pearl Collage Bracelet
The Weaving Collection features seed pearls strung together into textural, voluminous pieces reminiscent of textiles by feminist artist Sheila Hicks.
A single line of delicate freshwater pearls in varying sizes are strung together, completed with a gold clasp.
- Small - Medium: Entire bracelet length: 6.75”
- 14k solid recycled yellow gold
- Pearls: Diameter 1.5mm-6mm, approximately 10 cts total, cultured in China
- Nylon string
- Medium - Large: Entire bracelet length: 7.5”
- 14k solid recycled yellow gold
- Pearls: Diameter 1.5mm-6mm, approximately 11 cts total, cultured in China
- Nylon string
Offered in a size Small which is 6.75" in length and a size Medium which is 7.5" in length. If you desire a different length, please email us at customerservice@wwake.com.
This piece is handmade locally in New York using 100% post-consumer recycled gold.
Pearls benefit from being worn and absorbing the natural oils on your skin. While they benefit from moisture, they should not be submerged in water. When cleaning, gently wipe with a soft cloth before putting them away. They can also be scratched due to their soft surface and should therefore be stored separately from other jewelry.
Items in stock ship within 2 business days from purchase. Items not in stock are made to order and require 5-6 weeks before shipping.
Shipping & Handling
All shipments are sent fully insured with tracking information. A signature upon delivery is required for orders over $500.
- Wynd Standard - $11 (2-7 business days)
- Wynd Second Day - $20 (2 business days)
- Shipping to Alaska, Hawaii, & Puerto Rico - $28
- International Shipping - $48, not including duties & taxes
Returns and Exchanges
- Eligible Returns are accepted until 10 days after the item is received.
- Items must be in original packaging with no signs of being worn.
- Please contact customerservice@wwake.com to require a return.
- Discounted items, items marked final sale, and special order are not eligible for return, exchange, or store credit.

Material: Pearl
The First American Pearl Farm. He also played a significant role in developing new tools and standards for local pearl companies to follow to become more ethical and sustainable in their practices.