There are no products in your shopping bag.
Videos
August 19 2011
Classic Chain pieces are meticulously woven link by link by the hands of our virtuoso artisans, allowing the smooth and supple drape to follow the contours of the body.
August 18 2011
Angela Lindvall goes to the John Hardy compound in Bali and learns jewelry handcrafting techniques with Guy Bedarida and his team of artisans, explores the rivers of Ubud and the Mount Batur volcano, and helps to plant next season's rice harvest.
August 18 2011
Built in 2007, the Three Mountain – or Tiga Gunung – Workshop has three 15-meter towers to resemble the shape of three volcanoes. At the time of construction, the 14,000-square-foot building was considered the largest bamboo building in the world, requiring 10 weeks to build of 1400 bamboo trees and covered with 12,500 pieces of Alang alang. Today, the Three Mountain Workshop is used for events, company assembly and to welcome guests.
August 18 2011
The concept of “Greener Everyday” is a central aspiration for John Hardy. We have a deep commitment to the environment that permeates the way we do business at every level. But more than that, the phrase is meant to inspire working toward improving every day in everything.
August 18 2011
As part of their commitment to Bali and the environment at large, John Hardy plants bamboo, the long-lived, rapidly growing woody perennial grass that is capturing the attention of environmentalists and sustainability advocates around the globe.
August 18 2011
Head Designer and Creative Director, Guy Bedarida and his team of skilled artisans combine the traditions of haute joaillerie and ancestral Balinese jewelry-making techniques to create the enduring quality and sophistication of the John Hardy collection.
August 18 2011
The John Hardy brand was conceived as a collaboration between designers and artisans. The artisan’s deep knowledge of materials and craftsmanship, combined with the designer’s imaginative impact and flourish, is the guiding creative partnership behind the brand.
August 18 2011
Motivated by a passion for beautiful things and people, John Hardy makes handmade jewelry and focuses on doing good for the world around them. As forest management and water preservation become more pressing challenges, John Hardy decided to plant bamboo, a solution that addresses both issues. Just as our jewelry is made with love and has a soul, John Hardy also provides vocation training to children from a Balinese orphanage and treats employees to an organic lunch daily.
August 18 2011
The Naga collection unites both abstract and figurative representations of the mythical dragon, in a lattice of feathery, sensual scales and smiling dragon heads.
August 18 2011
CEO Damien Dernoncourt joined the team in 2003 after falling in love with John Hardy's dual passions for handmade jewelry and for making a difference in people's lives.
August 18 2011
Head Designer and Creative Director Guy Bedarida joined John Hardy in the late 1990s, bringing with him a vast knowledge of haute joaillerie following extensive training and experience throughout Europe and the United States.
August 18 2011
John Hardy's first partners, the ancestors of the goldsmiths to the Balinese royal courts of Bali, were the basis of today's partnership between designers and artisans. Together, they meld time-honored jewelry-making techniques and fresh design to create John Hardy pieces.
August 18 2011
The design studio is a restored Balinese community hall called Wantilan. The open-air building has an antique iron wood structure with a grass roof, soft stone floors and tall windows that allow for abundant light. There are no interior walls, so creativity flows between designers and artisans, true to the John Hardy creative process.
August 18 2011
Inspired by the simple, yet exquisite woven bamboo walls of traditional Balinese architecture and the art deco style of Rattan furniture, the Bedeg collection weaves lengths of gold and precious metals to create bold, geometric pieces.
August 18 2011
Meaning “hammering” in Balinese, Palu is the technique of hammering metal to resemble the shading of the moon’s surface, yielding a smoothly textured finish.
August 18 2011
Based on the traditional granulation method of flattening and smoothing small metal balls, the Dot collection is based around the literal expression of the eternal circle and executed with crisp modern lines to create a look that is timeless and bold.
August 18 2011
Casual but chic, the Kali collection borrows its free-form pattern from the organic rhythm and structure of water-smoothed river rocks.
August 18 2011
The Bamboo collection stands as an elegant tribute to the plant that is a central element to the John Hardy culture, elegantly revered in this core collection.

































