The triangle is a symbol of resilience - no matter how much pressure you put on any of its sides, it is impossible to break. This handcrafted necklace is made from 14k gold layered over stainless steel, and features five triangle stations interspersed along the chain. Chain 21 inches long (2.25 inch extender). 5 triangles each measuring .25 inches.

This purchase transforms lives. Jewelry proceeds help exploited women and girls experience freedom, establish independence and develop careers.

Helpful Tips: Keep jewelry away from water and harsh chemicals; store separately in a soft pouch.

This funky piece will absolutely liven up your wardrobe! Pair with one of our Knotted Cuffs for a cool look.

Measures 31" long with a 3" extender chain.  Made from recycled brass- and silver-plated metals, nickel-free, featuring a moonstone semi-precious stone.  Made fair trade by women in India.

WHO MADE IT: 

A team in India, comprised of four artisan cooperatives and over 6,000 women in a village outside of Delhi and in the Uttar Pradesh region. 

IMPACT:

By providing women with health insurance, educational scholarships, and business trainings, Team India supports women’s development both socially and economically.  

• Team India provides health insurance and educational scholarships for its artisans, directly investing women's rights and social mobility.
• They also work hard to help women break into the job market, providing community trainings on business and vocational skills to women of different experience levels. 

We commit to long term, reliable trade agreements that allow cooperatives to hire more women and make proactive business decisions. Team India can count on us to place continuous orders at consistent prices, and that trust results in more jobs and more job security for women.

We recognize the difference between living wage and minimum wage, and we pay our artisans more than 2x the minimum wage in Delhi. Uttar Pradesh minimum wage: 445 rupees per day ($6.88 USD/day), compared to Fair Anita wage: 800+ rupees per day ($12.50 USD+). The minimum wage in India is also seen as a livable wage, but most workers in India aren't employed through the formal economy, so they don't even receive minimum wage for their work.