Sergio Lub Bracelets

Ancient artisans shaped nuggets of found metal by hammering them with hard rocks. This inspired band hearkens back to those old pounding techniques, which took us from the Stone Age to present day.

A slim band of copper at its simplest best; a staple piece that integrates on the cusp of the elegant and everyday, showcasing this vibrant mineral in its solidst form.

For art and décor, the Baroque movement sparked a thriving cultural time of creativity and innovation. For craftsmen, it was like cathedral building to the masons—a pinnacle era of professional skill. This bracelet’s design,...

The inner fire of Courage sits alongside our other classic virtues, all developed by cultivating our will: Honesty, Loyalty, Integrity, Tolerance, Wisdom and Strength.

The inner fire of Courage sits alongside our other classic virtues, all developed by cultivating our will: Honesty, Loyalty, Integrity, Tolerance, Wisdom and Strength.

Considered the key virtue of the heart, Compassion puts us in another person's shoes and allows us to experience more Truth. This generates more Justice, creating the conditions for Peace, which fosters Hope and brings more Creativity and Love into...

Considered the key virtue of the heart, Compassion puts us in another person’s shoes allowing us to experience more Truth. This generates Justice, creating the conditions for Peace, which fosters Hope & cultivates Creativity & Love...

Wear your love! Inspired by the most romantic word in Arabic (MAHABBAH), Chinese (AI QING), English (LOVE), French (AMOUR), German (LIEBE), Hebrew (AHAVA), Hindi (PREM), Italian (AMORE), Russian (LUBOV) and Spanish (AMOR).

Wear your love! Inspired by the most romantic word in Arabic (MAHABBAH), Chinese (AI QING), English (LOVE), French (AMOUR), German (LIEBE), Hebrew (AHAVA), Hindi (PREM), Italian (AMORE), Russian (LUBOV) and Spanish (AMOR).

Homage to the magnificent North American animals with whom we share this continent: bear, salmon, orca, bald eagle, deer, seal and whale.

Ancient artisans shaped nuggets of found metal by hammering them with hard rocks. This inspired band of solid copper hearkens back to those old pounding techniques, which took us from the Stone Age to present day.

According to Cambridge biologist Rupert Sheldrake, via his extensive research on Morphic Fields, our DNA may act similar to copper coils in a radio. Specifically, it may have the ability to tune in to the particular frequency of a species.