This Kazuri piece works as both keychain and bag charm. Each bead is individually shaped, painted, and glazed in Kenya, resulting in subtle differences that reflect the artisan’s hand.
Each piece begins with sustainably sourced clay from Mount Kenya — a natural resource..
Kazuri exists to uplift women through opportunity, training, and creative expression, fostering independence, confidence, and lasting change within their communities.
Kazuri’s artisans earn fair, reliable incomes that reflect their skill and dedication — creating lasting stability for women, families, and their wider communities.
If something isn't quite right, you can return unused and undamaged items within 30 days of receipt. Please note that return shipping costs are the responsibility of the customer.
To start a return, simply reach out to us at info@tomorrows.store with your order details. Once we receive the returned item, we'll process your refund to the original payment method within 14 days.
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Kazuri, meaning small and beautiful in Swahili, was founded in 1975 in Nairobi, Kenya, with a vision to create meaningful work for women and preserve local craftsmanship.
What began as a small workshop has grown into a celebrated collective of artisans known for their hand-formed ceramic beads.
Kazuri’s creations reflect Kenya’s landscapes and colours, where earth, craft, and community come together.
Kazuri, meaning small and beautiful in Swahili, was founded in 1975 in Nairobi, Kenya, with a vision to create meaningful work for women and preserve local craftsmanship.
What began as a small workshop has grown into a celebrated collective of artisans known for their hand-formed ceramic beads.
Kazuri’s creations reflect Kenya’s landscapes and colours, where earth, craft, and community come together.
Kazuri’s work is the art of bead making, a process that begins with natural clay gathered from the foothills of Mount Kenya.
Each bead is shaped by hand, dried in the sun, and delicately hand-painted in layers of colour and glaze. Once fired, the result is a small, tactile piece of art, rich with individuality and charm.
The Nairobi workshop is a place of rhythm and skill, where over 50 artisans work collaboratively, each contributing their own precision and creativity.
Every bead is unique.
Kazuri’s work is the art of bead making, a process that begins with natural clay gathered from the foothills of Mount Kenya.
Each bead is shaped by hand, dried in the sun, and delicately hand-painted in layers of colour and glaze. Once fired, the result is a small, tactile piece of art, rich with individuality and charm.
The Nairobi workshop is a place of rhythm and skill, where over 50 artisans work collaboratively, each contributing their own precision and creativity.
Every bead is unique.
