Delicate Dash Cuff | Handcrafted Recycled Brass Bracelet from Kenya
A cuff that makes your wrist look intentional, even if the rest of your day isn’t.
What It Is:
The Delicate Dash Cuff is SOKO’s modernist answer to “how do I look effortless and morally responsible?” Hand-cast from recycled brass by Kenyan artisans, it’s open-ended, subtly gradient, and sculptural enough to make people notice without screaming. Think of it as jewelry that whispers rather than shouts, yet still manages to dominate your wrist.
Why You’ll Actually Wear It:
Because minimalism doesn’t mean “boring,” and recycled brass doesn’t mean “I’m trying too hard.” It’s versatile enough to pair with denim or silk and comfortable enough that you might forget you’re wearing it, until someone compliments it and suddenly you feel like a design critic.
Key Details:
Hand-cast from recycled brass
Open-ended, sculptural gradient design
2.5" diameter fits most wrists
Crafted using traditional Kenyan techniques
Minimalist, modern, timeless
Impact:
Buying this cuff isn’t just about accessorizing; it’s a small act of economic justice. Each piece empowers Kenyan artisans, supporting fair wages and preserving craft traditions, all while giving you a solid conversation starter.
A recycled brass cuff that’s quietly bold, responsibly made, and basically your new go-to excuse for looking sophisticated.
About the brand: SOKO
SOKO is the kind of jewelry brand that makes you reconsider what it means to be “conscious” while still looking effortlessly cool. They take centuries-old Kenyan metalworking techniques, combine them with a mobile-driven business model, and somehow make it feel like both high design and low-key rebellion. The artisans get fair pay, access to global markets, and the chance to build sustainable livelihoods, which—let’s be honest—is a more compelling story than most luxury brands’ origin myths. Every piece is made from responsibly sourced or recycled materials, meaning your earrings or bracelet aren’t just adornments—they’re small but tangible proof that capitalism can occasionally be ethical, and that style and social impact can coexist without trying too hard.