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Shop Fair. Shop Local.
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Shop Global. Locally.
- Our Artists
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Our Brands
- Callia Jewelry
- Cereria Molla
- Earthy
- Emma J Shipley
- JusTea
- Kanju African Luxury
- Lightwell Co.
- Luangisa African Gallery
- Lucia's Imports
- Matr Boomie
- NGALA TRADING
- O.B. Designs
- Palecek
- Pebble
- Pilgrim Waters
- Serrv
- Skeem
- Swahili African Modern
- Sydney Hale Co.
- Ten Thousand Villages
- Twin Engine Coffee
- T.S. Pink (Soap Rock)
- Tula
- Zestt Organics
- About Us
- Our Artists
-
Our Brands
- Callia Jewelry
- Cereria Molla
- Earthy
- Emma J Shipley
- JusTea
- Kanju African Luxury
- Lightwell Co.
- Luangisa African Gallery
- Lucia's Imports
- Matr Boomie
- NGALA TRADING
- O.B. Designs
- Palecek
- Pebble
- Pilgrim Waters
- Serrv
- Skeem
- Swahili African Modern
- Sydney Hale Co.
- Ten Thousand Villages
- Twin Engine Coffee
- T.S. Pink (Soap Rock)
- Tula
- Zestt Organics
- About Us
- Our Artists
-
Our Brands
- Callia Jewelry
- Cereria Molla
- Earthy
- Emma J Shipley
- JusTea
- Kanju African Luxury
- Lightwell Co.
- Luangisa African Gallery
- Lucia's Imports
- Matr Boomie
- NGALA TRADING
- O.B. Designs
- Palecek
- Pebble
- Pilgrim Waters
- Serrv
- Skeem
- Swahili African Modern
- Sydney Hale Co.
- Ten Thousand Villages
- Twin Engine Coffee
- T.S. Pink (Soap Rock)
- Tula
- Zestt Organics
- About Us
Ghana is known for its eco-friendly process for creating recycled glass beads. Scrap and unusable glass products are ground to a fine powder before being poured into clay molds and baked in ovens transforming discarded objects into beautiful glass beads. The process yields particularly vibrant colors and has created a self-sustaining economy for the Ashanti and Krobo tribes in Ghana. Our African Recycled Glass Beads can be used to create jewelry or placed in a vase as a colorful home accent.