Sergio_Lub

Copper Swirl is a tri-metal celebration of dance as a strand of copper takes a twirl across brass and silver, adding an elegant twist and dash of flair across the wrist. A reminder to keep moving,...

Two Silver strands embrace in a visual metaphor of life’s common denominator: DNA. Through his extensive research on Morphic Fields, biologist Rupert Sheldrake posits that DNA may act similar...

Two Golden strands embrace in a visual metaphor of life’s common denominator: DNA. Through his extensive research on Morphic Fields, biologist Rupert Sheldrake posits that DNA may act similar...

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...

Honoring the evolutionary step when we learned to appreciate asymmetric forms. Considered a coming of age of our collective taste, when we learned to find beauty in odd shapes.

Celebrating the point in our evolution when we grew to appreciate asymmetric forms. Considered a coming of age of our collective taste, as we learned to find beauty in odd shapes.

Collaborative design born when Dr. Jane Goodall introduced two artists across the Atlantic: British illustrator Allan Marks and California jeweler Sergio Lub. Honoring their common friend's work with...

This ancient Himalayan design represents the spirit (silver) embracing the body (copper) and was used by those seeking higher awareness. In the year 1999, Sergio had the honor of gifting this...

Honoring life's common denominator, the embracing spirals of DNA. Handcrafted in solid copper, the red metal believed by alchemists to embody the subtle and yet immensely strong power of love.

Inspired by the traditional cross legged and straight back posture for meditation. It is believed that sitting this way, allows the spine to feel connected to the Earth and to draw from its basic...

Inspired by the sea, this fluid design was handcrafted to comfortably embrace the wrist bone. It is a perfect complement to thin, layered bangles.

In Bamako, Mali, Sergio met a Tuarag camel caravan leader as he was crossing the Sahara from Timbuktu. With no shared language, he pointed to the man's bracelet while showing his own, their metals...