
Rumi Sumaq is proud to introduce silver macrame jewelry, 2 new handcrafted designs in a shimmery finish – our silver macrame earrings and metallic silver vine bracelet. Designed by Quechua jewelry designer Coco Paniora Salinas, both pieces are hand-knotted with shimmering fiber that reflects the light and captures the spirit of summer on Martha’s Vineyard.
These coordinating designs bring together the strength of traditional Andean craftsmanship with the elegance of contemporary coastal style.
Worn together or on their own, they speak of slow fashion, fiber art, and a deep respect for materials and technique.
Silver Macrame Earrings
Lightweight and effortlessly wearable, the metallic silver macrame earrings feature a clean 2-inch zig zag silhouette. Knotted entirely by hand, the earrings dance with movement and shine, making them a go-to for everything from market mornings to seaside dinners.
They’re bold enough to stand out. And yet subtle enough to wear every day.
Each pair is made in our Martha’s Vineyard studio by Coco, using no machines – just his hands, metallic fiber and the ancient art of knotting. The result is a pair of earrings that feels both rooted and modern.
Metallic Silver Vine Bracelet
Inspired by natural forms and botanical textures, the vine bracelet in metallic silver wraps your wrist in sculptural, hand-knotted vines. Like the earrings, the bracelet uses durable, lustrous metallic fiber and showcases meticulous craftsmanship in every knot.
Handwoven drawstrings let you adjust the size with ease, while two polished hematite stone beads add a grounding finish to the ends.
Its fluid, organic design complements the earrings beautifully without feeling too matched.
Wear it with linen or denim, by the sea or at a gallery – this bracelet adapts to your rhythm.
Unique & Modern Fiber Art Jewelry
Together, the silver earrings and vine bracelet create a modern silver macrame jewelry set with heritage at its core.
Handcrafted. Lightweight. Inspired by nature. Rooted in tradition.
Let the light catch you.



