Wholesale lot of 18 Hematite, Bone, Brass, Silver Bali Bead Hemp Choker Tribal Necklace Variety Pack 6730-BNK
Wholesale lot of 18 Hematite Bone Brass Silver Bali Bead Hemp Choker Tribal Necklace Variety Pack.
This wholesale lot of 18 tribal necklaces is exceptional. This Variety pack features 15 different tribal designs that include beads made from genuine Hematite, Brass, etched Bone, Wood, Silver toned Bali beads, garnet, and glass beads. These beads have been strung in alternating patterns that compliment the different materials, colors, and shapes. Some of the necklaces are strung with artfully arranged wraps of hemp twine which provide contrast against the range of colors and shapes that the other beads provide. Altogether, these choker necklaces convey strength, resilience, and elemental simplicity. The length of these stunning tribal chokers averages approximately 16" and they come with an adjustable extension chain and lobster claw hook for easy wear. You will be getting the wholesale lot of 18 tribal choker necklaces pictured below. SUGGESTED RETAIL: $9.95 TO $14.95 EACH, MAKING THIS ONE HELLOFA DEAL OVER $100.00 PROFIT
Bead making is one of the earliest human crafts. As people began to populate a larger portion of the earth, the variety of materials available for bead work and other artifacts increased. As tribal groups spread through the distances and landscapes, trade often involved beads as a means to exchange and disperse the rare, precious, and unique materials from one region to another. While beads made from varying valuable materials were functioning as the primordial form of money, they were also being used as signs of wealth, status, culture, and religion in the form of jewelry and other adornment. It didn't take long for the great empires of the ancient world like the Egyptians to advance the use of beads in fashion. A long history of intricate multi-strand compositions and elaborate clothing made entirely from bead work would develop. In the Americas, the use of beads was highlighted by their production in gold, jade, turquoise, and silver for use in an abundant variety of amazing jewelry by the South American civilizations and the North American Natives. Although the industrial revolution changed the way we value and look at beads, their prolific use still continues today in the same ways it has for thousands of years. A single bead can be produced from plastic in a micro second for a fraction of a cent. Despite this fact, when embroidered together in the thousands by hand on a wedding dress they can increase the value of the dress exponentially, conveying the status, wealth, and individuality of the wearer just as they have in the past. How could we ever live without our accessories and ornamentation? It's the little things in life that sometimes give us the most pleasure and defining character. We as humans, from the earliest times, have considered the adornment of our person to be one of the necessities of life - as essential as food and shelter. |