Nuvo bracelet collection represents "new found". Ironically, it's not exactly new! Stone bead bracelets have been around for decades and have been widely used in Buddhism as prayer beads. But it wasn't till recently that it's been newly discovered and popularized. This is why we named it the Nuvo collection.
Why did we choose these stone bead bracelets to our collection?
1. We love natural stone!
2. It's rich history!
Although natural stone is hard, there is a type of feeling or connection when you touch its surface that is unexplainable. When your hand touches the surface of the natural stone in comparison to plastic or resin surface, there is a sharp contrast. Almost indescribable how different it is in quality and substance.
That's one of the many reasons we love natural stones and why we wanted to introduce stone bead bracelets. The shiny exterior beauty of each mineral represents luxury and status wrapped around your wrist. At the same time, you feel the stone's energy connect with you through its natural essence.
Now before you judge us and think how shallow we are by just admiring its outside beauty. Stone bead bracelets come with from a rich culture and history! And the culture and history are spread from different regions of the world!
Egyptians, Bulgarians, Siberians, Indians, Chinese, Japanese and many more have all used stone beads as a representation to either protect, bring joy, luck, and happiness.
Then with every gemstone used, it has its own history and meaning. For instance, amethyst, a popular stone is meditative and a calming stone which works in the emotional, spiritual, and physical planes to promote calm, balance, and peace. It is also used to eliminate impatience.
Whether you believe in the spiritual powers these stones represent or acknowledge it's rich history. As it has the beauty, the story and we have the accessibility to producing them. The team at MIKOL decided to make a few alterations to this traditional accessory and modernize it where everyone can enjoy wearing to every occasion.
