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Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents

$70.00 USD $94.00 USD Save $24.00 USD
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Design & Cultural Symbolism
This single-loop bracelet draws from the spiritual craft of Tibetan prayer items, balancing natural wildness with symbolic depth. The primary materialaged deer antler tip—is preserved in its original textured shell, bearing marks of time and wilderness. Each bead is hand-polished, showcasing organic patterns formed by oil-rich surfaces, natural folds, and weathered veins—no two pieces alike.

The centerpiece features a Yak Bone Vajra bead, a hand-carved depiction of Yellow Jambhala, the Tibetan deity of wealth, paired with agate slice spacers and an etched yak bone guru bead. Together, they form a potent symbol of protection, prosperity, and practice.


Materials & Craftsmanship

  • Old Antler Tip Beads (Approx. 9.5mm): Carefully chosen for their raw, untouched skin and worn grain, preserving their natural surface and ancestral energy.

  • Yak Bone Guru Bead: Carved with an image of Dzambhala (Yellow Jambhala), representing abundance and spiritual wealth.

  • Agate Disc Beads & Bone Spacers: Each agate slice adds a grounding element, visually and energetically complementing the textured antler grain.

  • Cotton Cord: Tibetan-style hand-braided cotton thread, made for flexibility and daily durability, tied with a traditional manual knotting technique.

Please note: Each bracelet is handmade, and bead size may slightly vary due to natural shaping and polishing.


Fit & Function
This piece is designed as a single-loop wrist bracelet or hand-held talisman for mantra practice. With antler beads averaging 9.5mm, it offers a tactile, grounded feel—perfect for those who seek a textured mala with symbolic weight.

It’s suitable for men or women, and can be worn alone or paired with other layered Tibetan bracelets for a more personalized look.


Care & Maintenance
The durability of the thread depends on frequency and style of use. While the cotton cord is strong, all stringing materials will experience natural wear over time:

  • We recommend checking the thread condition every 2–3 months if worn daily.

  • Each bracelet includes a complimentary replacement cord.

  • For long-term care, avoid exposure to excessive moisture, and store in a dry, shaded place when not in use.


Why This Matters
It is more than a bracelet, it's a living artifact from the highlands, imbued with the marks of time, spirit, and natural beauty. Whether you wear it as a spiritual companion, a meditation aid, or simply a worn piece of tradition, this piece serves as a connection to a culture that finds sacredness in the raw and real.

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Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents Tibetan Handwoven Antler Bracelet with Yak Bone & Agate Accents

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FAQ
Our customer support is available Monday to Friday
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1. How should I clean my mala beads?

For most wood and seed malas, gently wipe with a soft, dry cloth after use. If deeper cleaning is needed:

  • Use lukewarm water with a tiny drop of mild dish soap.

  • Submerge for no longer than 10–20 seconds.

  • Pat dry with a towel and hang or lay flat to dry completely.

  • Avoid soaking malas, especially those with porous materials like bodhi seeds or yak bone.

For gemstone malas, avoid harsh detergents or ultrasonic cleaners.

2. Can I wear my mala in the shower or while swimming?

It's not recommended. Water, soap, chlorine, or salt can:

  • Weaken the stringing cord.

  • Cause discoloration or cracking in porous beads (like wood, bone, or seeds).

  • Dull the shine of gemstone or metal accents over time.

If accidentally wet, dry immediately and allow the mala to air out thoroughly before next use.

3. Do I need to oil my mala beads?

Yes, especially for wooden or seed malas (e.g., sandalwood, rosewood, bodhi, lotus seeds):

  • Apply a pea-sized amount of natural oil (e.g., mineral oil, jojoba, or neem oil) every 3–6 months.

  • Rub the oil into your palms and then massage the beads gently.

  • In dry climates, increase frequency to once every 1–2 months.

Oiling enhances color, prevents cracking, and improves smoothness over time.

4. What materials are the most durable?
  • Gemstones: Heavier, harder to break, but heavier on the cord.

  • Wood/Bodhi seeds: Lightweight, warm to wear, may require oiling.

  • Yak bone/Camel bone: Symbolic, traditional, but porous and should be kept dry.

  • Glass & Resin: Durable, good for daily wear, but can chip if dropped.

If you wear malas daily or while active, choose larger beads with stronger cords like elastic or nylon, and avoid delicate silk threads.

5. What happens if my mala breaks?

A broken mala isn't bad luck—it’s a sign of growth in your journey.

  • In Tibetan tradition, restringing is seen as part of the practice.

  • Prefer to restring at home? We can guide you! It’s a mindful and empowering ritual.