Plum Brown Boho Stacking Bracelet / Berry Fuchsia Chocolate Beadwork in Sterling Silver, Colorful Radiant Orchid Inspired Acai Seed / Tribal

Gorgeous plum fuchsia and chocolate brown Acai seeds are complimented with Bali sterling silver in this fun stacking set. The seeds have beautiful stripes almost peeking out from within. They have such beautiful depth and variations in color that makes them incredibly versatile. These can be combined with other acai seed or paired with many other bracelets in my collection.

I guarantee my elastic for life. I want you to enjoy this bracelet for a long, long time.

IMPORTANT: To get the best fit possible, please leave your exact wrist measurement in the comments section at checkout (string and a ruler work great). Be as accurate as possible, as I will add to the measurement you give me for a comfortable fit. For more information on bracelet sizing, please read under Additional Policies & FAQ: http://www.etsy.com/shop/byjodi/policy

:: Product Details ::

♥ Measurements
•Length: Fits a 6-6 1/4" wrist (this can be adjusted upon request)
•Acai Seeds: 6mm - 8mm (depending on season)

♥ I wrap each item with love so that they feel extra special or are ready for gift giving.

:: Care ::
Please avoid water to keep the beads nice and polished. if you do get them wet, please let them dry slowly and NO direct sun. They're wooden beads. A little beeswax in a cloth is welcome time to time on your beads and jewelry. Oil is not recommended.

:: About Acai Berry ::
Euterpe oleracea or Acai (Ah-si-ee) grows throughout South America and primarily in Northern Brazil. It is a staple food to the local populations in Amazonas and Para and in some areas is even more popular than milk.

:: The Legend of Acai - Assai ::
The legend states that many years ago in northern Brazil, there was an Indian tribe. The tribe’s chief, Itaki (i-tah-kee) set out to sacrifice all of the children in the tribe due to the fact that there was a scarcity of food. One of the children was his granddaughter and the daughter of Iaca (ya-sah) his daughter.

On the next full moon after the sacrifices had taken place, Iaca woke to the crying of a child. When she peered from her oca (tipi) she was startled to see it was her daughter standing next to a palm tree in the moonlight smiling at her. Iaca ran to her and clutched her in her arms. The next day Iaca’s body was found holding tight to the palm tree and gazing upat the berries with her dark eyes. The chief Itaki demanded that the berries be retrieved and made into a drink that was then named “Acai” after his late daughter Iaca. (Iaca is Acai spelled backwards). There were no more sacrifices made and the tribe survived on this precious fruit.

:: International ::
Please be aware of any possible international customs charges or import regulations. Your package will be labeled “Handmade in the USA”.