Margarita Tomatillo bracelet

Margarita Tomatillo bracelet

Margarita Tomatillo bracelet

Regular price €325,00
Regular price Sale price €325,00
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Speciaal voor u vervaardigd
Verwachte levertijd: 4-8 weken

Margarita takes its name from someone in my Colombian family who is very dear to me, giving the flower a personal meaning from the very beginning. Here, it appears in a smaller, more delicate form, with softly rounded petals and a traditional tomatillo nestled at its centre.

Its gentle dimension comes from alto relieve, a filigree technique that gives the flower its sculptural shape. Rather than lying flat, the petals rise subtly from one another, allowing the intricate goldwork to reveal itself even on this smaller scale.

Set against a fine silk cord, the golden flower feels beautifully light and understated. Each bracelet is knotted by hand and finished with two tiny vermeil beads, with the silk available in a choice of colours.

  • Traditional Filigree

    Thousands of years of history

  • Precious Metals & Gemstones

    Chosen with care

  • Personalisation

    Tailored to your wishes

  • Elizabeth’s Atelier

    Made entirely by hand

From First Idea to Final Detail

At Diosa del Alma, the person who imagines the jewel is also the person who makes it. Elizabeth designs and creates each piece herself, from the first idea to the moment it leaves her atelier.

This gives her the freedom to let a design evolve as she works. Proportions may shift or an unexpected detail may take the jewel in a new direction. Elizabeth enjoys leaving room for those moments rather than deciding everything in advance.

That same way of working makes personalisation a natural part of the atelier. Elizabeth can respond to individual wishes herself and shape a jewel with the person who will wear it in mind.

Elizabeth

Becoming a goldsmith was never part of the life she had imagined for herself. Until then, her career had been in the world of fashion and luxury. She had also built her own business, before serious illness unexpectedly changed the course of her life.

Several years later, during her recovery, she began learning to make jewellery. It was initially intended to support her rehabilitation, but she quickly became absorbed by the craft itself. She went on to train further as a goldsmith, discovering a direction she could never have imagined before her illness.