Art deco is one of those trends that never really seems to fall out of favor. It comes back onto the catwalk time and time again, making this Woven Deco Wrap Bracelet a true investment for your jewelry box. The shimmery effect of Tahmi's signature woven metal and glass is amplified by placing it in a frame of stark, sleek black enamel.

This adorable charm has been placed on another of Tahmi’s innovations. The wrap bracelet opens like a pair of wings, making it incredibly easy to place on your arm. Closing the wings allows the memory wire to mold to your wrist, ensuring it doesn’t come loose or even move as you continue with your day. It is a comfortable, practical and stylish option for everyday wear.

• Size: Is a one size fits most. The bracelet has memory wire "wings" that adjust to your wrist size. The focal point of the bracelet is 1 3/8 inches wide and 7/8 of an inch high. 

• Weight: This bracelet is also light weight and comfortable, weighing .23 ounces - just a little less than the weight of three dimes (.24 oz).

• Gold: I'm using both yellow and rose 14K gold fill in this design. If you melt it down, gold fill is 1/20th gold by weight. It wears and cares just like solid 14K, so it's a good compromise in quality and price between solid 14K gold and 14K gold plate. All my materials are nickel free so you can wear them with confidence!

Click HERE to learn more about why 14K gold fill is a great choice for jewelry you want to last!

• Glass: Pieces of clear glass with black enamel are embedded on top of the woven metal.

• Bracelet "wings": These are rubber covered memory wire capped with 14K Vermeil (heavy gold plate over sterling silver) tips.

• Packaging: Items are packaged with an anti-tarnish tab in a recycled paper gift box with anti-tarnish filler, which makes for easy gifting and storage.

I have pioneered a new technique which creates the woven metal under glass effect. Using a medieval finger weaving technique, I weave strips from thin metal wire. I then take that woven metal fabric and embed it behind glass. The different shapes of glass either magnify or distort the underlying weave creating many interesting visual effects. In order to take these visual effects even further, I then fuse layers of glass in my kiln and put the woven metal fabric behind that.

But my favorite part is how the bends and the twists of the woven metal fabric interact with the light that is focused by the glass. The intense sparkly nature of these pieces rivals the sparkle in a well cut diamond!

Here is a brief video of me weaving the woven metal fabric:

To learn more, check out this page on the entire process.