Hearts and Hashtags

One-of-a-Kind Handcrafted Copper Cuff Bracelet

Isn't it interesting how something as simple as a little heart can say so much?

Love, friendship, kindness, connection. Sometimes the smallest symbols carry the biggest meanings.

And then there are hashtags. Those little crisscrossed lines we see everywhere today, connecting people, ideas, and conversations across the world.

That's what makes Hearts and Hashtags such a fun combination.

I love the contrast between these two simple symbols. One has represented love for generations, while the other has become part of the way we connect in our modern world.

Together, they tell a little story about the connections we make and the people who become part of our lives.

I began this cuff with a solid sheet of copper, cutting, preparing, and working the metal by hand. The hearts and intersecting lines were impressed into the surface, creating a playful pattern that travels across the bracelet.

A rich, dark patina settles into the recessed designs, bringing out every little heart and hashtag against the warm glow of the copper.

The slightly rustic finish gives this piece an earthy, lived-in character that I find especially appealing. It isn't meant to look like something stamped out by a machine. It's an original piece of jewelry, created individually at my bench.

And perhaps that's what I like most about it.

In a world where so much of our communication happens through screens, it's nice to have a little reminder that the connections we make are what really matter.

Hearts and Hashtags is a playful celebration of love, friendship, and all the ways our lives become connected.

Whether you wear it as a reminder of someone special or simply because you love its whimsical design, this cuff has a personality all its own.

An original, one-of-a-kind piece of wearable art, handcrafted and artist-signed by internationally recognized jewelry designer Christine Keller of Chrizart Creations.

If Hearts and Hashtags makes you smile, make it yours today.

Product Details

• Name: Hearts and Hashtags

• Artist: Christine Keller — Chrizart Creations

• Design: Original, one-of-a-kind handcrafted copper cuff bracelet

• Material: Solid copper

• Pattern: Impressed hearts and crisscrossed hashtag designs

• Width: 1½ inches

• Finished Length: Approximately 6¼–6½ inches

• Style: Open cuff bracelet

• Finish: Warm copper with a hand-applied antiqued patina

• Construction: Individually cut, patterned, heat-treated, shaped, and hand-finished

• Signature: Artist-signed original jewelry

Fit and Care: This open cuff is designed to accommodate a range of wrist sizes. Adjust gently to your wrist once, then turn the opening toward the side of your wrist when putting it on or removing it. Avoid repeatedly bending the metal, which can cause unnecessary stress.

Copper naturally develops a patina over time. To maintain its finish, gently wipe with a soft, dry cloth and avoid abrasive cleaners or harsh chemicals.

Wellness, Healing & Symbolism

Copper — Energy, Warmth & Connection

Copper has been treasured for centuries for its natural beauty and traditional associations with vitality, balance, and the flow of energy.

In many wellness traditions, copper symbolizes warmth, grounding, and our connection to the Earth.

Although wearing copper has not been scientifically established to relieve pain or remove toxins, its traditional symbolism continues to hold meaning for those who enjoy wearing natural metals.

Hearts — Love, Compassion & Friendship

The heart is one of the most universally recognized symbols of love. It represents affection, kindness, emotional connection, and the relationships that bring meaning to our lives.

Hashtags — Connection & Shared Experiences

Today, the hashtag has become a symbol of connection, bringing together people, ideas, and shared interests.

Paired with the hearts, these playful geometric designs create a reminder that love and connection can be found in both the simplest gestures and the most unexpected places.

These wellness and symbolic associations reflect traditional beliefs and are not intended as medical claims.