Fine asymmetrical earrings with decorative flowers from the Kembali collection

• 80% deer antler, 15% gold-plated brass, 5% gold-plated silver
• Total length approx. 2 and 2.7 cm
• Width of earrings up to 1.4 cm
• Length of the flower 1.8 cm
• Width of the flower 1.4 cm

Kembali jewelry collection - a return to nature

Increasingly, when seeking a moment of respite, we turn to nature. The people of Bali, known as the island of spirits and flowers, have known for millennia about the extraordinary power of nature. The lush vegetation here forms the largest natural pharmacy in the world. It not only nourishes, protects and inspires, but is also an integral part of the many rituals that set the rhythm of life on the island. Local plants, fruits and flowers are the primary ingredient in the offerings made each day at home shrines. They act as a link between the earthly and the otherworldly. Placed on the altar of good spirits, they are supposed to bring harmony, balance and peace to the residents. Hand-carved jewelry from the Kembali collection in the shape of flowers: lotus, rose, chrysanthemum and hibiscus, is meant to emphasize that returning to nature should become our most important ritual.

Short asymmetrical earrings from the Kembali collection

In creating the jewelry in the Kembali collection, we used the craft of carving, which has been unchanged in Indonesia for centuries and passed down from generation to generation. The white hibiscus flowers, which are the main decoration of the dangle earrings, were carved by hand by Balinese masters. Each was created in an individual process lasting up to several hours. From the Ubud area, the components made their way to the ORSKA atelier, where they were set in gold-plated brass, with a form resembling a snake, asymmetrically decorating the post earrings.

Hibiscus - the symbol of Bali

The red hibiscus has a rich significance in Bali. The delicate but magnificent flower is sometimes a metaphor for feminine delicacy and sensitivity. As part of a religious ritual, it symbolizes purification of the soul and mind, as well as peace and balance. In Tari Baris, a traditional Balinese war dance, it is a symbol of courage used by the dancers to adorn their ears. The color red is often associated with courage, but also love and passion. In some cultures hibiscus is a gift for a loved one and a companion to many wedding ceremonies.