Warm, grounded, and made to layer. The Earthy 3 Piece Waist Bead Set pairs a mixed strand of earthy greens, browns, c...
Description
Warm, grounded, and made to layer. The Earthy 3 Piece Waist Bead Set pairs a mixed strand of earthy greens, browns, cream, and amber-gold tones with two coordinating solid strands, Bone and Espresso. The rich, natural palette creates an effortlessly warm and grounded stack.
Wear all three together for a complete layered look, mix and match them, or wear each strand on its own. Lovingly strung by hand using traditional African waist bead techniques, with no clasp.
Color Meanings
Green — Growth and renewal.
Brown — Stability and roots.
Cream and amber-gold — Warmth and light.
Details
Mixed Strand: Green, brown, cream & amber-gold
Solid Strand: Bone
Solid Strand: Espresso
Includes: 3 waist bead strands ($65 value)
Closure: No clasp — traditional tie-on style
Handcrafted with care
Size: Each waist bead measures 45 inches. Need a different length? Just add it when you order, at no extra charge. Measuring tips are under How to Measure below.
How to Measure
All Raine waist beads are traditional tie-on styles that do not stretch. Each set comes in a 45-inch length, which generally accommodates U.S. pants sizes 0-18. This is only an estimate; for the best fit, we recommend measuring your waist to ensure accurate sizing.
To measure for traditional tie-on waist beads that do not stretch, stand up straight and wrap a flexible measuring tape or string around the part of your torso where you want the beads to sit, such as high on the waist, around the navel, or lower on the hips.
Ensure the tape or string is snug but not tight, allowing for natural movement. If using a string, mark where it meets and measure the length with a ruler.
Record this measurement, ensuring accuracy by measuring twice if necessary. Consider adding an extra inch for a looser fit or use the exact measurement for a more secure fit.
How to tie our waist beads
Click here for step-by-step instructions on tying Raine Waistbeads.
