Recycled Glass Pendant Necklace by The Bead Project from Uganda

$23.00
  • Recycled Glass Pendant Necklace by The Bead Project from Uganda

Recycled Glass Pendant Necklace by The Bead Project from Uganda

$23.00

Looking for an everyday piece that is anything but ordinary? The Recycled Glass Pendant Necklace has a simple gold filled chain that allows the recycled glass bead to be the star!

I love recycled glass beads and have had the opportunity to see them made. They gather unwanted glass and crush it. They then put it in a clay mold and put it in a kiln for 10-15 minutes. They pull it out and make holes. Finally, they hand polish it using only sand and water. The result is a beautiful one of a kind bead! 

Dimension: 20 inches, glass bead .5 inches 

The Women of Pader Uganda exists to ignite hope, healing and empowerment in the women and community of war torn Uganda by offering employment, ediucation, programs, and projects.

 

The Bead Project was the 1st program started in an attempt to fulfill 2 needs: employment and community. For 7 years now, The Bead Project has employed over 150 women making paper and glass bead jewelry that blend traditional African crafts with modern jewelry trends.

 

Empowering people. Changing lives

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Looking for an everyday piece that is anything but ordinary? The Recycled Glass Pendant Necklace has a simple gold filled chain that allows the recycled glass bead to be the star!

I love recycled glass beads and have had the opportunity to see them made. They gather unwanted glass and crush it. They then put it in a clay mold and put it in a kiln for 10-15 minutes. They pull it out and make holes. Finally, they hand polish it using only sand and water. The result is a beautiful one of a kind bead! 

Dimension: 20 inches, glass bead .5 inches 

The Women of Pader Uganda exists to ignite hope, healing and empowerment in the women and community of war torn Uganda by offering employment, ediucation, programs, and projects.

 

The Bead Project was the 1st program started in an attempt to fulfill 2 needs: employment and community. For 7 years now, The Bead Project has employed over 150 women making paper and glass bead jewelry that blend traditional African crafts with modern jewelry trends.

 

Empowering people. Changing lives