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Upcycled jewelry uses existing materials or jewelry pieces to create new designs. This reduces waste and the demand for new resources, making it an environmentally beneficial practice.

Fair Trade gold ensures that small-scale miners are compensated fairly and operate under environmentally friendly practices. It promotes the responsible disposal of mining waste and avoids chemicals like mercury and cyanide.

These gemstones are sourced from mines that provide fair labor practices and environment conservation. Documentary evidence is provided to prove ethical sourcing, promoting social and environmental sustainability.

Also known as Tagua, this sustainable material comes from the seeds of certain palm trees and serves as an animal ivory substitute. It supports rainforest conservation and provides economic alternatives for communities.

Purchasing and reusing vintage and antique jewelry extends the lifecycle of existing pieces, thus conserving resources and reducing the environmental impact associated with new production.

Cork comes from the bark of cork oak trees and is a renewable, biodegradable material. Harvesting cork does not harm the tree and helps to absorb CO2, making it a sustainable choice for jewelry.

Beads made from natural materials like wood, bone, or seeds can decompose naturally, reducing pollution and waste in the environment.

Pearls cultivated in sustainable farms where the mollusk health and water quality are carefully monitored. This ensures minimal environmental impact and preservation of ecosystems where the pearls are farmed.

Recycled metals such as gold and silver are reclaimed from old jewelry or electronic components. Their use reduces the need for mining, decreases environmental degradation, and lowers greenhouse gas emissions.