Sergio_Lub

Inspired by the ebb and flow of the bright white moon as it spins around Earth, Luna reminds us of the naturally harmonious rhythms underlying all life.

Colorful, fluid design inspired by the jubilantly, carefree celebrations found around the world during Carnival and Mardi Gras.

Honoring the gutsy big wave surfers who gather each winter at Mavericks, an off the coast location just North of Half Moon Bay, CA. The unusual rock formation at the bottom of the sea combine with...

Each spring in rural Europe, young couples engage in the ancient tradition of dancing around a maypole, trailing long ribbons in exultation of Spring. This bracelet reflects our universal communion...

Inspired by the traditional cross legged and straight back posture for meditation. It is believed that sitting this way, allows the spine to feel connected to the Earth and to draw from its basic...

Design inspired by the hair style of a Minoan Goddess, probably the most artistic civilization in the ancient Mediterranean. The Minoan center was in the Knosos Palace and its museum shows their...

Inspired by an otherworldly moon spotted over the Argentinean Pampas that Sergio first mistook for a giant UFO; a sign not to take for granted that which we see everyday.

Inspired by an ancient Himalayan design explained by a Tibetan master craftsman as having been used to identify those seeking a higher spiritual awareness, this piece represents the spirit (silver)...

Heraclitus, a Greek philosopher from 500 BC, is said to have remarked while observing a flowing stream, that "No man ever steps in the same river twice, for it's not the same river and he's not the...

Inspired by the highest mysteries of the popular novel The Celestine Prophecy by James Redfield, this bracelet represents the experience of glimpsing expanded consciousness from within our...

Celebrating the point in our evolution when we grew to appreciate asymmetric forms. Considered a coming of age of our collective taste, as we learned to find beauty in odd shapes.

Honoring the evolutionary step when we learned to appreciate asymmetric forms. Considered a coming of age of our collective taste, when we learned to find beauty in odd shapes.