• Pulse white howlite and blackwood beaded bracelet, main product photo
  • Pulse white howlite and blackwood beaded bracelet, front view
  • Pulse white howlite and blackwood beaded bracelet, left side view
  • Pulse white howlite and blackwood beaded bracelet, right side view
  • Pulse white howlite and blackwood beaded bracelet, overhead view
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Everwood Original

Pulse White Howlite and Blackwood Beaded Bracelet

Pulse White Howlite and Blackwood Beaded Bracelet

$64.95 USD
$64.95 USD
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  • Ships To: United States
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Product Type: Bracelets

White howlite between dark wood is a softer black-and-white than stone against stone, and that softness is the reason to choose this Pulse strand. The blackwood is a deep brown-black with grain, not a flat black, so the white beads sit against something warm, and a black-finished steel bead marks the loop. Each bead is 8 mm, about 0.31 inch, strung on black elastic stretch cord with a stainless steel accent bead. Everwood pairs white howlite with blackwood here, and the wood is what keeps the contrast from looking like a piano key.

  • Warm black, cool white. Blackwood reads brown in daylight, so the pairing is gentler than white beads on black stone.
  • Wood cannot scratch it. Howlite is soft, and wood is softer still, so the beads rub for years without marking each other.
  • Steel stays dark. The accent bead vanishes against the wood and never interrupts the white.

White Howlite Bracelet with Blackwood

A white howlite bracelet strung with wood rather than with black stone gains two things: weight drops, because wood beads weigh a fraction of stone ones, and the dark half of the pattern gets grain. In daylight the blackwood shows a faint brown figure between the white beads; under indoor light it goes to black and the strand becomes a simple alternation. The wood gives you two bracelets depending on the light, and neither needs anything from the rest of the outfit.

Soft Stone, Softer Wood

Howlite rates 3.5 for hardness, low for a bead stone, and the usual worry with a soft stone is that its neighbors scratch it. Wood cannot; it is softer than howlite on any scale that matters. That makes this the gentle version of a howlite strand, where the only hard thing on the cord is the single steel bead. Take it off before tasks with tools and the white beads keep their surface for years.

White Beads Under a Dark Sleeve

A white bead strand is at its best half hidden. Beneath a navy or charcoal sleeve, one or two white beads show at a time, and each reads as a deliberate point of light. Fully exposed on a bare forearm in summer it is a bolder object, and on a white T-shirt it disappears. Dark sleeves and dark straps are where this pairing earns its keep.

Keeping White Howlite White

Howlite is absorbent, so what would stain a white shirt can tint a white bead: fresh dark denim, self-tanner, hair product on a hand run through hair. Put the strand on after those have dried, and rinse it under plain water when the white looks dull. The blackwood beside it needs nothing but a dry cloth. It comes in three sizes, S/M for a 6 to 7 inch wrist, M/L for 7 to 8 and L/XL for 8 to 9, and Everwood advises the larger size when your wrist sits on a boundary.

Pulse White Howlite Through Winter

Does a white bead strand suit winter clothes? Better than summer ones. Against wool and dark layers the white beads are the only bright point on the arm, which is when they look most intentional.

Is the blackwood dyed? Everwood lists it as blackwood, a naturally dark timber, and the brown figure visible in daylight is the grain of the wood rather than a finish.

Does a silver watch sit beside it? Yes. Silver reads cool and white, so it sits with the howlite; the black steel bead then reads as part of the wood side and does not compete with the case.

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