PLEASE ALLOW 5-6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
Part statement necklace and part bodychain, this piece is the sparkly twin to the Salt The Earth Bandolier Statement Necklace released in summer of 2025.
Whereas that bandolier features a cascade of pink salt vials, this sash-style bodychain features everyone’s favorite craft supply — glitter. Contained in twenty-five small salt vials it’s a rainbow promise, or a threat, to outshine the opposition in any situation. With a small but mighty cast metal hammer resting along the hip/upper thigh, it posits a question to the wearer — do you wear the glitter or do you weaponize the glitter? After all, the glass baubles can be broken by the hammer (it is quite heavy) to release the glitter, but at what cost? Do you ruin the necklace in order to ruin someone’s outfit/night/life or do you restrain your hand and keep the glitter contained?
The piece is a one-size-fits-most silver metallic chain bandolier measuring 150 cm in circumference. Arranged on the chain are 25 glass vials filled with a randomized rainbow of glitter, as well as a 5 cm long cast metal hammer attached to a 13 cm long chain hanging at the hip/thigh area.
PLEASE ALLOW 5-6 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY
Part statement necklace and part bodychain, this piece is a companion to the Salt The Earth Lariat Necklace released in spring of 2025. Whereas the lariat features a single large vial of pink salt, this bandolier features a cascade of twenty-five small salt vials worn across the chest like a sash. With a small but mighty cast metal hammer resting along the hip/upper thigh, it hints at the duality between power and powerlessness, between all-consuming rage and the zen-like ability to let go. The glass baubles can be broken by the hammer (it is quite heavy) to release the salt crystals, salting the earth behind us, but at what cost? Do we value the object over the action? And what is the value of such a symbolic action in a world reduced to political and personal theater?
Freedom in destruction. Destruction in freedom. The choice, such as we are allowed, rests with the wearer.
The piece is a one-size-fits-most silver metallic chain bandolier measuring 150 cm in circumference. Arranged on the chain are 25 glass vials filled with pink Himalayan rock salt, as well as a 5 cm long cast metal hammer attached to a 13 cm long chain hanging at the hip/thigh area.
I’ve been toying with this idea for a few years now, but given the state of 2025 it makes sense to finally release it. This necklace represents the duality between power and powerlessness, between all-consuming rage and the zen-like ability to let go. The glass bauble can be broken by the hammer (it is quite heavy) to release the salt crystals, salting the earth behind us, but at what cost? Do we value the object over the action? And what is the value of such a symbolic action in a world reduced to political and personal theater?
Freedom in destruction. Destruction in freedom. The choice, such as we are allowed, rests with the wearer.
The piece is a silver metallic lariat necklace measuring 83 cm long when unraveled and laid out end to end. On the stationary end of the lariat sits a hefty cast metal hammer. On the end that threads through the lariat sits a domed locket filled with pink Himalayan rock salt. There is a small clasp on the back for ease of wearing.
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