CASHFANA
Medium Kiwi Ceramic Necklace by Cashfana
Discover the originality in every detail of this necklace, perfect for those looking to stand out with a unique and creative style.
- Handwoven chain.
- Kiwi made of Sicilian ceramics from Caltagirone.
- The chain is 76 cm long and the ceramic is 4 cm.
- There may be small variations in length or paint as each necklace is handmade, small imperfections make each one perfect and unique.
- Made in Italy.
To ensure the durability of your handmade piece, it is important to keep it away from corrosive substances such as perfumes, creams and other products that may affect its original appearance. Avoid direct contact with water and sweat, and avoid wearing it during activities such as bathing or playing sports.
To ensure the durability of your handmade piece, it is important to keep it away from corrosive substances such as perfumes, creams and other products that may affect its original appearance. Avoid direct contact with water and sweat, and avoid wearing it during activities such as bathing or playing sports.
This product is available now and will be processed in 3-7 business days.
Founder
Esther and Maria Fabrega Moyano
CASHFANA is a treasure chest of memories in the form of jewelry and accessories from different corners of the world. Each piece is a window into their people that we are passionate about sharing with you. Every time you buy at CASHFANA you will be supporting an artisan. From local to you.
One of us now lives in Los Angeles and the other in Barcelona.
Founder
Esther and Maria Fabrega Moyano
We are Maria and Esther, sisters from the Costa Brava region in Spain. After a life-changing trip to Bangladesh and Nepal we settled on the idea of starting a project that would bring handmade high-quality goods sourced from the most remote places on earth. This project is called CASHFANA.
We both grew up and studied law in university, with a special emphasis on how we can use our talents to help those who were less fortunate. For this reason, when we started traveling more often together, we would search for ways that might be able to help the local communities that we encountered on our travels. Soon we realized that selling the beautiful artisanal products that many of these communities made, could really help the families by providing them additional income. After all, if you give a man a fish, you feed him for a day. If you teach a man to fish… you all know how the saying goes.