We have a vast collection of images here which have been shared over the years ...

Click on an image to see the discussions around the piece.

Enjoy!

IMG_2735

IMG_2735
Read more…
E-mail me when people leave their comments –

Comments

  • rami, i m not sure if it is ebony. they are normaly made with ebony or acacia and silver wire

  • As said under the other picture, I love these. The influence of Mauritania has gone to Timbuktu, although they made them less intricate and less fine than these...... I bought a necklace and a bracelet with this technique there 12 years ago.... What I do not know, is it really Ebony (I was told so), but Ebony should be very hard and strong, I thought - my bracelet (looking similar to the piece above) broke after two years...... without applying a lot of force. I could not find the smith anymore from whom I had bought it, when I went back some years later (just wanted to buy the same again). Meanwhile a trip to Timbuktu is not feasible anymore due to the desperate situation, even not "en famille".

  • eva, they always brake in ebony. this one is not anklet and not ebony. it is why i have some pieces from.

    2505996020?profile=RESIZE_1024x1024

  • @What a pity (that the bracelets always break after some time).  What is yours? Horn?

  • A wonderful display of some of my favorite jewelry!

This reply was deleted.

You need to be a member of Ethnic Jewels to add comments!

Join Ethnic Jewels

Request your copy of our newsletter.

If you would like to receive our newsletter

Click here