
Boet x Kiriko Keychain, Boro, Vintage Washed Indigo
Hand-made in Portland, BOET makes a jewelry that is an integration of sculpture and accessory. A collection of textures that test the collaboration of fiber and metal. The line explores drape and composition; balancing hand-crocheted fiber with vintage brass chains to create large, geometric shapes that feel at once familiar and fresh.
- Made in Portland, OR
- Japanese Cotton Fabrics
- Limited Edition KeychainÂ
- Length: 6"/7"
- Varied hook size (Small/Large)
- Comes with brass ring
- Product #: BKN725
- Code: NWS
Each piece uses a different part of the fabric, making each one one of a kind.
Learn more about BOET and read the artisan Emily Bixler's interview on our Blog HERE.
Hand-made in Portland, BOET makes a jewelry that is an integration of sculpture and accessory. A collection of textures that test the collaboration of fiber and metal. The line explores drape and composition; balancing hand-crocheted fiber with vintage brass chains to create large, geometric shapes that feel at once familiar and fresh.
- Made in Portland, OR
- Japanese Cotton Fabrics
- Limited Edition KeychainÂ
- Length: 6"/7"
- Varied hook size (Small/Large)
- Comes with brass ring
- Product #: BKN725
- Code: NWS
Each piece uses a different part of the fabric, making each one one of a kind.
Learn more about BOET and read the artisan Emily Bixler's interview on our Blog HERE.
Description
Hand-made in Portland, BOET makes a jewelry that is an integration of sculpture and accessory. A collection of textures that test the collaboration of fiber and metal. The line explores drape and composition; balancing hand-crocheted fiber with vintage brass chains to create large, geometric shapes that feel at once familiar and fresh.
- Made in Portland, OR
- Japanese Cotton Fabrics
- Limited Edition KeychainÂ
- Length: 6"/7"
- Varied hook size (Small/Large)
- Comes with brass ring
- Product #: BKN725
- Code: NWS
Each piece uses a different part of the fabric, making each one one of a kind.
Learn more about BOET and read the artisan Emily Bixler's interview on our Blog HERE.























