HANDMADE IN LOUISIANA
Our wears + wares are handmade using recycled wood from woodworkers scraps. Each piece is hand cut, sanded and finished with organic oils to preserve the woods natural beauty.
We help plant trees with every purchase made.
Our jewelry is ready to wear and ready to ship. We offer free next day shipping with delivery in 2-3 business days.
Testimonials
MEET MOLLY
Beneath the Bark was founded in 2014 by Louisiana artist, Molly Taylor. All the wood used to make our jewelry is locally sourced, reclaimed and salvaged from Louisiana woodworkers scraps. Molly started making jewelry when she was thinking of Christmas gifts for family and friends. Today, Beneath the Bark is a full time business and brand. In September 2019, we were invited to show our jewelry collection at New York Fashion Week earning us press in Vanity Fair, Vogue, Elle, The Cut and more. We are a small business that puts a lot of love and detail into our jewelry. We are dedicated to our customers and strive to create timeless pieces everyone can enjoy for years to come.
Designing and crafting one of a kind wears for one of a kind people since 2014
SHOP FOR A CAUSE
We help plant trees with every purchase. All the wood used to make our jewelry is recycled from woodworkers scraps
Help us plant trees
Beneath the Bark helps plant bald cypress trees to restore Louisiana’s coastal wetlands with every purchase! #shopforacause and give back to our beautiful state!
Did you know as you are reading this, Louisiana’s wetlands are vanishing? This coastal land loss is one of the most serious environmental crises today, threatening people, wildlife, and the economy in New Orleans, the state of Louisiana, and across the country.
Within Louisiana, coastal wetlands help reduce flooding and erosion, provide essential habitat for wildlife, and support significant economic and recreational functions. Throughout the country, they sustain commercial fishing, protect important shipping ports, and support the nation’s energy supplies.
Due to natural causes and human interventions, Louisiana lost 1.2 million acres (2,000 square miles) of coastal land from 1932 to 2010.In 2015, we lost 350 million trees In Hurricane Katrina and Rita. Every hour, a wetlands area, the size of a football field, vanishes into the Gulf of Mexico. Every year, an average of 10,000 acres of land vanishes into open waters.