
Inspired by my play "Tas" (meaning "Threads" in the Tlingit language), these bracelets represent the threads of life that bind us together. Copper was used as one of the elements in all of the bracelets in this series, because it fits historically into the context of the "Tas" play and the metal used in Southeastern Alaska during that time period.
Each bracelet is custom-designed and hand-forged by the artist. Depending on the style, "Threads" bracelets are made with solid copper, copper layered on copper, copper on nickel, copper on sterling silver, sterling silver, or other combinations of metal. Quotes on other precious metal types and combinations may be requested.
Copper is incorporated into every one of the bracelets in this series, along with other metals depending on the style of bracelet. Please note that the open ends of these bracelets are an important part of the health benefits.
If you're interested in the health benefits of copper, please visit: Health Benefits of Copper
Please call Phillip Charette at 541-519-2635.
2" Threads
Bracelets for men and women
Silver Bracelet
Nickel Bracelet
1 3/4" Animal Threads
Bracelets for men and women
Copper Lizard Bracelet
Copper Rattle Snake Bracelet
1" Copper Threads
Bracelets for men and women

Copper Bracelet
1" Threads
Bracelets for men and women
Silver Bracelet
Nickel Bracelet
Sculpted Threads
Bracelets for women
Copper Bracelet
Thin Threads
Bracelets for men and women
Copper Bracelet
Bracelets in the THREADS series are available in all sizes.
These are "cuff" bracelets, which have no clasps or locking mechanisms. They are designed to slide over the narrowest part of your wrist, and to rest on the top part of your wrist. Consequently, sizing is important.
Sizing is especially important for the heavier gauge bracelets which are difficult to bend, but it's also important for the thinner bracelets. Often with thinner bracelets people just bend the bracelet so that it can slide over the wrist, and then bend it back to fit the wrist for a more snug fit. However, repetitive bending of metals may stress and break your bracelets, so finding the right size is important.
If you don't have a tape measure, use a string or piece of paper to measure the distance around your wrist and then stretch the string out on a ruler. Make sure that you measure the part of the wrist where you want to wear your bracelet. If your total wrist circumference is 7" then you are a size 7. If your circumference is 7 3/4, they your size is 7 3/4.