Emerald Legacy Necklace
I designed this necklace in collaboration with Pippa Small, handcrafted in Kabul using over 300 natural emeralds and gold. It was exhibited at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C., marking one of the most meaningful moments of my career and a proud representation of Afghan craftsmanship on the world stage.
Saeda jewelry design
London, England
The project brought together local Afghan craftsmanship and international design to celebrate resilience and cultural beauty. The necklace was later exhibited at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C., marking a proud moment in my creative journey and a global recognition of Afghan artisanship.
A one-of-a-kind gold necklace intricately set with more than 300 natural emeralds, each hand-cut and placed to create a balanced geometric pattern.
Saeda Etebari and Pippa Small working together on the necklace design at the Turquoise Mountain workshop in Kabul.
The completed gold and emerald necklace featuring over 300 hand-set stones, with an intricate geometric pattern and a hidden inner locket — exhibited at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C.
Emerald Legacy Necklace
I designed this necklace in collaboration with Pippa Small, handcrafted in Kabul using over 300 natural emeralds and gold. It was exhibited at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C., marking one of the most meaningful moments of my career and a proud representation of Afghan craftsmanship on the world stage.
Saeda jewelry design
London, England
The project brought together local Afghan craftsmanship and international design to celebrate resilience and cultural beauty. The necklace was later exhibited at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C., marking a proud moment in my creative journey and a global recognition of Afghan artisanship.
Saeda Etebari and Pippa Small working together on the necklace design at the Turquoise Mountain workshop in Kabul.
A one-of-a-kind gold necklace intricately set with more than 300 natural emeralds, each hand-cut and placed to create a balanced geometric pattern.
The completed gold and emerald necklace featuring over 300 hand-set stones, with an intricate geometric pattern and a hidden inner locket — exhibited at the Smithsonian Museum in Washington, D.C.
