Festival season is approaching, so as well as planning when to arrive and who to see on the line-up, what to wear is another vital part of the fest-prepping. Durable accessories that go with everything but are uniquely you is a must, which is why El Camino’s range of travel-inspired bracelets, necklaces and anklets are perfect festival wear.
No need to worry about turning up with the same jewellery as everyone else, as no two El Camino’s are the same. Every El Camino is individually curated by you, and all El Camino bracelets, necklaces and anklets are handmade in the UK. Available in a variety of colours and made from sustainably sourced materials, each can be adorned with cylindrical Steps that tell tales of places visited, personal milestones, and even challenges overcome. And if you’ve got a gig favourite, why not add yourself a festival Step, like this Glastonbury one?
Ready for summer 2023, is the limited edition Blue Lagoon Anklet, priced at £29.99. El Camino bracelets start from £26.99, £34.99 for necklaces, and Steps from £10.49. To find out more, visit www.elcaminobracelets.com.
ENDS
Notes to editors:
Photos:
1) Ready for 2023 summer festivals is the limited edition Blue Lagoon Anklet.
2) No need to worry about turning up with the same jewellery as everyone else, as no two El Camino’s are the same, and are as individual as you are.
3) El Camino’s can commemorate everything from favourite destinations to festivals, and you can choose from a variety of El Camino bracelets, necklaces and anklets.
For high resolution version of the release images, please click here.
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About El Camino Bracelets:
Founded in 2013 by Candace Kellough and Tom Lane, El Camino Bracelets is based in Newquay, Cornwall.
Candace and Tom first had the idea for a bracelet that could record their travels, adventures and experiences whilst hiking the coastline between Barcelona and Monaco in 2013.
On returning to Tom’s parents’ home in Oxfordshire they began to handmake a few of the bracelets that they’d talked about, with beads engraved by a local craftsman to show the destinations and dates of adventures that the wearer had been on. The original batch of bracelets were given to close friends and family and they chose the name, El Camino, to pay homage to the Spanish roots of the project.
Much time has passed since the first drawings of an El Camino bracelet were created in a tent near Sa Tuna. Today the beads, or ‘Steps’, are still engraved by the same man in Oxfordshire, but the company headquarters is on the north coast of Cornwall. Wearers can now choose from four different colours of bracelet or necklace, adding Steps from over 200 different countries, countless destinations, regions, seas, adventures and the five world oceans.
To find out more, visit https://elcaminobracelets.com/pages/the-el-camino-story.
Media contact:
Fiona Anderson, GEC PR – [email protected]