Copper Cuff Bracelet with Three Crossed Arrows, Handcrafted by Cherokee Artisans for a Friendship Gift
Product details
This copper cuff bracelet pairs three crossed arrows with a personal reminder of friendship and moving forward together. Its hand-shaped, adjustable design makes it a meaningful gift for a friend or a piece to wear as a reminder of your connection.
Cherokee artisans handcraft the cuff in a family studio near Tulsa, Oklahoma, using pure copper sourced from New Mexico and primarily recycled. The copper develops a natural patina over time, giving the surface an individual character; polish it if you prefer a brighter look.
Features
- Three crossed arrows create a friendship-inspired design.
- Pure copper develops a natural patina that changes with wear.
- Hand-shaped construction is adjustable to fit most wrists.
- Handcrafted by Cherokee artisans in a family studio near Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Specifications
- Product: Cuff bracelet
- Material: Pure copper
- Copper sourcing: New Mexico; primarily recycled
- Design: Three crossed arrows
- Fit: Adjustable to fit most wrists; fits a 7-inch wrist comfortably
- Craft: Shaped by hand
- Made in: Family studio near Tulsa, Oklahoma
- Surface care: Allow a natural patina to develop or polish to maintain a bright appearance
Frequently Asked Questions
Will this copper cuff bracelet fit a 7-inch wrist?
Yes, this adjustable copper cuff fits a 7-inch wrist comfortably and is designed to fit most wrists.
Will the copper cuff change color over time?
Yes, the pure copper cuff develops a natural patina over time. You can enjoy that changing appearance or polish the cuff to keep it bright.
What do the three crossed arrows represent on this bracelet?
The three crossed arrows on this cuff express the maker's interpretation of moving forward together in lasting friendship. That sentiment makes the bracelet a thoughtful gift to celebrate a personal connection.
Where is this cuff bracelet handcrafted?
This copper cuff is handcrafted by Cherokee artisans in a family studio near Tulsa, Oklahoma, and shaped by hand.