Iracema Soapstone Earrings

We love sustainable jewelry! Our Iracema collection is designed in partnership with Estudio Iracema in Brazil. Mariana Gouveia, the jewelry designer behind the brand, uses parts of soapstone bowls from Kenya to make these delicate earrings. Sometimes our soapstone bowls break on their trip from Kenya. We love turning broken pieces into beautiful things because it resonates a lot with the stories of Project Três women. Most of the time, when they come to us, they feel "broken" as well. And our job is to teach them skills, help them find more perspective and dream again. ⁠

• Ethically made in Brazil
• Made of sterling silver
• 4 cm length
• Each earring is handcrafted and unique! Soapstone colors and patterns may vary
• Avoid contact with water, perfumes and moisturizers

Our products support the creation of sustainable and meaningful job opportunities in India and Kenya

Each of our designs is produced and packed with love and care, ensuring it stays safe and sound on its journey from our home to yours. Each order includes a sticker and postcard with information about Project Três and the artisan who made your item. Delivery time depends on your location and shipping method.

This product is shipped from our Berlin HQ, in Germany.

Source: Project Três

Project Três is an initiative to promote the economic development of women in India, Kenya and Bangladesh with beautiful, artistic items.

Fair trade: Project Três produces in India, Bangladesh and Kenya. All items are made fair trade and some from upcycled materials. As Project Três is not just a brand, but a non-profit organization, they don't only pay fair wages, but also provide their entire team (legal) support in case of abuse, violence, divorce, healthcare, education and financial assistance in case of crisis. Project Três' t-shirt supplier is GOTS certified, which also means good working conditions.

Environmentally friendly: Project Três works with organic cotton, upcycled materials from beads to fabrics and sustainable Aloe Vera fibres. The dyeing process in India and Bangladesh is natural and free from toxic substances.

Good cause: Project Três looks at what their employees need in terms of development and support. Their main concern is to make women and their children more independent. Here you can see exactly what Project Três has achieved with their initiative!