Regular price$73.00 CAD
/
Color
  • Local shipping in US & Canada + Global Shipping
  • Low stock - 1 item left
  • Inventory on the way

Be the binibini (miss/lady) that you are with the Binibini Catriona Drop Earrings, available in two stunning ombre variants.

Marsala Ombre: The deep reds and burgundy hues capture the dynamic spirit and powerful energy of the Mayon Volcano, embodying the vibrant essence of our volcanic landscapes.

Sage Green Ombre: Reflecting the tranquil beauty of bamboo forests and the legend of the first man and woman emerging from a bamboo stalk, this variant offers a soothing gradient of green hues, bringing grace and tradition to your style.

Embrace the colorful diversity and rich craftsmanship of the Filipino spirit with these vibrant earrings!

Each pair carries a story of puni tradition and heritage, rescued from the brink of obscurity, making them more than just earrings – they're a piece of timeless woven art. #WearTheHeritage and celebrate the revival of a #TimelessWovenArt!

Puni, an ancient weaving art revived in Bulacan, involves skillfully crafting coconut leaves into beautiful designs through folding, plaiting, braiding, and weaving. While fresh coconut leaves are the norm, they tend to dry out fast, leading to loosened weaves and diminished beauty. To address this, artisans have turned to dried buri or buli leaves, which offer durability and can be dyed or colored for ornamental purposes. This adaptation ensures the art's endurance and aesthetic appeal.

  • Designed and handcrafted in the Philippines by Filipino artisans in Bulacan
  • Made from handwoven buli (palm) leaves using the traditional Bulacan art called puni
  • Hardware is made from stainless steel
  • Length: 3 inches, width: 1.5 inches, lightweight to wear all day
  • Materials are locally and ethically sourced to support traditional Filipino crafts with minimal interference with the natural habitat
  • Each piece features 'intentional imperfections' - variations in exact size, cut, colour, texture, and patterns. This adds to the individuality and unique story of each piece
  • Check out with Sezzle and split into 4 interest-free payments over 6 weeks
  • FREE Shipping to Canada & USA on orders over $80
  • Ships from Toronto and NY State (for US Customers)
  • Canada & USA Shipping Time: 3-5 business days
  • Worldwide Shipping available at checkout
  • Pickup in person available in Toronto (near Scarborough), choose Pickup option in your cart
  • Want to send this item as a gift? Add a personal note to your order in the Cart Notes for us to include with the shipment
  • Comes with a handwritten note and gift ready packaging
  • Refund & Exchange within 30 days. See Details
  • Read our full Shipping Policy
  • Avoid moisture. Airdry before storage to avoid molds on woven leaves.
  • To preserve color of the leaves, avoid prolonged direct exposure to sunlight.

These are handwoven flowers made from buli leaves, the ones used for making "banig" or mats, bags and hats. If properly stored and kept, it can lasts up to a decade or more. We use our traditional Bulacan weaving art called "puni."

Binibini Catriona Drop Earrings - Marsala Ombre - Punique
Binibini Catriona Earrings - Punique
Binibini Catriona Drop Earrings - Sage Green Ombre - Punique
Binibini Catriona Earrings - Punique
Binibini Catriona Drop Earrings - Marsala Ombre - Punique
Binibini Catriona Drop Earrings - Sage Green Ombre - Punique
Binibini Catriona Drop Earrings - Sage Green Ombre - Punique
Binibini Catriona Drop Earrings - Punique

Punique Jewelry, The Pre-Colonial Art of Leaf-Folding

Discover our Punique collection, a vibrant celebration of the near-extinct pre-colonial craft known as Puni, which means "to beautify or decorate." Handcrafted by talented women artisans in Bulacan, this art form involves drying, dyeing, and weaving coconut and palm leaves into stunning shapes and colors. Each piece is a powerful metaphor for the limitless potential and colorful diversity of Filipinos. Thanks to the dedicated efforts of our artisan partner, Punique, and the women of Malolos in Bulacan, this once-dying craft is experiencing a beautiful revival and we’re excited to share it with you.

Recently viewed