Sergio Lub Bracelets

In rural Europe, young couples carry out the age-old tradition of dancing around a maypole come spring, trailing long ribbons in celebration of Mother Nature’s bounty. This revelry precedes the annual period of harvest, represented in this...

Design inspired by the playful pattern of native Cherokee baskets, where crooked honeysuckle vines were often included to add character into the weave. metals - no plating! Made in USA, these are of the highest quality! All of Sergio Lub's designs are...

Honoring the gutsy big wave surfers who gather each winter at Mavericks, an off the coast location just North of Half Moon Bay, CA. The unusual rock formation at the bottom of the sea combine with storm swells to create waves that top at 80 feet, surfing...

Design inspired by the hair style of a Minoan Goddess, probably the most artistic civilization in the ancient Mediterranean. The Minoan center was in the Knosos Palace and its museum shows their early copper bracelets. Solid metals - no plating! Made in...

While in Greece, Sergio learned about the Oracles, or powerful human sages used as tools by Kings to predict the future. Seekers would gaze at intricate patterns found in leaves of tea, animal's guts, or the loops in this bracelet, until visions came...

Inspired by the way deep jungle vines reach upwards, while embracing each other in order to become stronger, as they grow together toward the light seen through the canopy of lush trees in a twist of support.

“If you feel lost while deep in meditation,” a Tibetan master once taught Sergio, “just follow the double cord back to yourself.” This statement conjured reflections on the umbilical cord, the life-giving connection between mother...

Mirroring the symbol for infinity, this bracelet reflects the perpetual continuity of life. As an old guide once explained about this undulating form: one side reflects our physical existence, one side represents the unseen realm, and their connection...

Ancient artisans shaped nuggets of found metal by hammering them with hard rocks. This inspired band hearkens back to those old pounding techniques, which took us from the Stone Age to present day.

British patients prefer to keep their ailments private but they also realize the importance of wearing copper in contact with their skin. Their compromise is to wear copper with silver on top, a blend of wellness and fashion they fondly call: the best of...

In the modest Victorian Era, pointed sleeves became a common way to make the fingers appear longer. When worn low, this bracelet mimics the same effect, allowing for an elegant enhancement of one’s hand.

Homage to the magnificent North American animals with whom we share this continent: bear, salmon, orca, bald eagle, deer, seal and whale.