Recycled Materials


To protect our Earth and those at the bottom of the labor chain
The jewelry industry is dirty, generating 10% of global carbon emissions and often involving forced labor and child labor through unsafe mining practices. That's why we do things differently. By using certified 100% recycled silver in all our pieces, we use less energy and water in our process and ensure our supply chain is mine-free.

To protect our Earth and those at the bottom of the labor chain
The jewelry industry is dirty, generating 10% of global carbon emissions and often involving forced labor and child labor through unsafe mining practices. That's why we do things differently. By using certified 100% recycled silver in all our pieces, we use less energy and water in our process and ensure our supply chain is mine-free.
To commit ourselves to transparency and improvement
Our in-house production means we can be completely transparent about our production processes and our impact. Nobody is perfect, but we are committed to openness and continual improvement on metrics like water, energy, and chemical usage. We plan to publish our first impact report in 2021, partnering with green certifiers and auditors to set an industry precedent for transparency.



To commit ourselves to transparency and improvement
Our in-house production means we can be completely transparent about our production processes and our impact. Nobody is perfect, but we are committed to openness and continual improvement on metrics like water, energy, and chemical usage. We plan to publish our first impact report in 2021, partnering with green certifiers and auditors to set an industry precedent for transparency.


To lead the way in ethical employment practices
Currently, 98% of fashion workers can’t meet their basic needs. We’re changing that by prioritizing living wages for all of our employees and publishing our lowest wage, which is $12/hour. We believe that by fairly paying our Makers, we can empower them out of homelessness and into permanent self-sufficiency.

To lead the way in ethical employment practices
Currently, 98% of fashion workers can’t meet their basic needs. We’re changing that by prioritizing living wages for all of our employees and publishing our lowest wage, which is $12/hour. We believe that by fairly paying our Makers, we can empower them out of homelessness and into permanent self-sufficiency.