Our Process
Hi! Welcome to Heartline Jewelry. Our home base is located in the crystal quartz sands and emerald water beaches of Pensacola, Florida. Many of the malas are co-created and strung by artisanal vendors in Atlanta, Georgia, and in Jackson, Mississippi. Your intentions for these bespoke pieces are integral parts of our adornments, repairs, designs, and prayers. These are not mass produced pieces of jewelry.
For each mala, we cleanse our space with natural incense, and meditate on the mala’s highest vibration creation. Each time we knot or thread a bead, we say a prayer or mantra to charge the mala with specific energies, such as healing, prosperity, protection - whatever it is designed to manifest. The space and the malas are energetically charged with high frequency mantra and musical sound currents.
On custom orders, we work with clients to find the right mix of what they need energetically and what they prefer aesthetically. Then we can co-create the perfect mala with gemstones, woods or metals, color, size, and mantra so that it is designed specifically for each clients’s needs.
Crystals
Heartline Jewelry’s specialty is our focus on the crystals and gemstones, the elements and their energies.
The precious and semi-precious crystals are curated for me by an expert who only picks AAA or AA quality stones. She has a great eye!
The crystals are cleansed, charged, and steeped in mantra when they reach my studio.
Sandalwood and Rudraksha Seeds
The natural and sustainably harvested sandalwood and rudraksha seeds come from India. This sandalwood is the most exquisite I have found. Each bead is hand carved and unique in its own way, plus they smell amazing!
Organic Linen Thread
The 108 malas are knotted with organic linen thread that is grown in Belgium and hand spun in Italy. No toxins are used in the dying process and the colors are oh so soft.
Megawatt Pashmina
The epic tassels on the Megawatt Malas are made from luxury pashmina wool that is hand-dyed in small batches, so that each one is a unique work of art. The sandalwood beads are also knotted throughout each mala with the same pashmina.