Balinese Fine Jewelry

John Hardy traveled to Bali from his native Canada in 1975, and fell in love with the exotic locale. He learned ancient jewelry-making skills from traditional Balinese silversmiths and incorporated these techniques into designs featuring complex patterns and shapes representing a philosophical harmony inspired by the culture's stories, myths, and legends. John Hardy jewelry is handmade and involves the craftsmanship of over 600 skilled Balinese artisans.


John Hardy 'Langit' Pavé Diamond & Sterling Silver Cuff
Clusters of glittering pavé-set diamonds are interspersed with patterned sterling silver bands, creating a circular pattern throughout a bright cuff.
$2950

Today, John Hardy Jewelry is found in the best stores in America, like Neiman Marcus and Saks Fifth Avenue. The company's showroom and offices in New York are on the top floor of the landmark Starrett-Lehigh Building in Chelsea, overlooking the Hudson River. In July 2007, Hardy sold his stake in the firm, but remains the company's visionary.


John Hardy Square Naga Silver Pavé Diamond Ring
Diamonds adorn a handcrafted ring with an intricately textured, sterling silver setting.
$2295

Balinese kings once maintained villages of metalsmiths to make everything from ceremonial offering bowls and dance ornaments to jewelry. Most of the artisans Hardy works with are descendants of those royal metalsmiths, whose extraordinary skill and genetic memory of ancient traditions are lavished upon each item, imparting a strength, texture, and integrity that machines simply cannot emulate.


John Hardy Naga Silver Pavé Diamond Hoop Earrings
Handcrafted, diamond-studded earrings are accented with textured sterling silver.
$1495

John Hardy's meticulously crafted jewelry embodies the essence of sustainable luxury. Inspired by ancient Balinese tradition and an environmental consciousness, the internationally renowned brand creates modern heirlooms with a focus on organic style and casual elegance.