Want to save on your beach wedding jewelry?

If you are looking for something special to compliment your beach wedding / bare foot destination take a moment to look through our online catalog of barefoot jewelry.

Quality at a great price for any budget. We never forget this day is about you, we work with you to help you find your perfect jewelry to match your wedding day. Now you know what to wear to a wedding on the beach.

We take special orders for Size, Color or Design Style, and ALL orders are confirmed by email to verify size, style and color. So, by all means, don't be afraid to email us with your requests after looking through our inventory. Enjoy turning through our web pages and photos but most of all enjoy wearing these lovely, unique barefoot sandals for barefoot jewelry wedding destinations.

Custom Colors and Sizes available on all the Swarovski Pearl Jewelry and Crystal Foot Jewelry.

Matching Hand Wraps for all foot jewelry is available. All foot jewelry is priced per pair.

At Ladybead we do not believe one size fits all.

Let us make you a pair of personalized barefoot sandals today!

Looking for something special for your destination wedding / honeymoon, we offer a variety of custom unique jewelry! Our latest are listed below, anklets that accessorize your beach wedding sandals, so now you can wear with or without sandals! Wear them with your wedding Shoes!

Get yours today!!!

wedding bridal collection sterling silver jewelry

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The Celtic Bride’s Guide To Headpieces

Thanks to the recent rise in popularity of tribal culture and the mythological realms of faeries and elves, circlets and tiaras are fast becoming two of the most sought-after bridal accessories. Such beloved characters as Arwen (Liv Tyler) from Lord of the Rings and Lucy from The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe have played no small part in building this trend. In fact, bridal headpiece options are numerous. In addition to circlets and tiaras, a bride can choose coronets, crowns, garlands and of course veils. There are many different styles, materials and ways of wearing each accessory, including combining them. Crowns, for instance, can be made of flowers or metal, with or without gemstones. Veils can be worn separately or framed by a tiara or circlet. Perhaps the most universal headpiece, veils have a long tradition. During ancient Greek and Roman times, bridal veils were mandatory symbols of modesty and purity. In other early cultures where arranged marriages were common prac...

Celtic Jewelry: Popular Ancient Symbolism

by Sam Serio The mysterious and the mystical have had the power to hold human beings in thrall throughout the millennia. Celtic jewelry shares this power as an extension and a reminder of the traditions and rituals of the Celts, an ancient European people. Today, men and women of all ages wear Celtic jewelry not only for its beauty, but also for its symbolism and metaphysical connotations. Also popularly—though inaccurately—known as Claddagh jewelry, Celtic jewelry is appreciated for its intricacy and esthetic appeal. Numerous patterns of Celtic origin, such as the spiral and the cross, are incorporated by jewelers into their creations. The Celtic spiral symbolizes eternity and is used abundantly in many Celtic jewelry items today. Just as popular is the Celtic cross, which pre-dates the Christian cross by about two centuries. The Celtic cross is thought to bring knowledge, understanding and the fortitude to deal with trials and adversities, as compared to the Christian cross, which...

Egyptians Jewelry

18 karat gold, lapis lazuli, and black enamel 1" x 3/4" beetle, 2 1/4" diameter 22nd Dynasty, reign of Shoshenq II, Tanis, c.890 BC The original bracelet is in the permanent collection of the Cairo Museum. This simple, yet elegant bracelet was originally worn by Shoshenq II. Made of gold it depicts a papyrus reed at the ends. Black enamel outlines the papyrus design. Between the papyrus ends is a lapis lazuli scarab fixed in a gold mount. Egyptians are famous for their jewelry, and probably have been throughout history. Examples are abundant on statues and paintings or reliefs of queens, but also any number of noble and even common women. Jewelry was used for adornment, protection as in amulets, and of course, as symbols of status. In fact, the worlds oldest known surviving jewelry is said to have been found on an Egyptian Queen Zer, a bracelet ma...

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