Flor Negra Cuff Bracelet
Bold at the Wrist. Rooted at the Core.
The Flor Negra Cuff Bracelet is where raw strength meets delicate artistry. A wide hammered metal cuff — substantial, architectural, unapologetic — crowned with a layered hand-embroidered napa leather flower in black and gold, finished with a faceted crystal at its center.
Black petals open outward. A golden bloom reveals itself within. This is the Flor Negra philosophy made wearable — depth, integration, and a golden light that comes from the inside.
Each cuff is handcrafted by artisan women in El Salvador. The hammered texture is unique to every piece. No two are identical.
This is the bracelet for the woman who knows her own weight — and wears it beautifully.
Wide hammered metal cuff — platina finish, Layered black & gold napa leather flower, Hand-embroidered · Faceted crystal center, Handcrafted by Salvadoran artisans, Fair trade certified · Eco-friendly. Made in El Salvador
Part of the Flor Negra Mother's Day 2026 Collection by Lula Mena.
INCOME
The norm in rural areas is that children between the ages of 10 to 12 work the fields with their parents taking care of crops.SCHOOLING
58% of the people that live in rural areas in El Salvador live in overcrowded conditions. When there is overcrowding in families, there is a higher risk of certain problems occurring, such as domestic violence, family disintegration, poor school performance, among others.
300 SALVADORANS TRY TO MIGRATE TO THE UNITED STATES DAILY DUE TO LACK OF WORK OPPORTUNITIES.
When Lula Mena began working in rural communities, many of the young women wanted to immigrate to the United States. Now that they have seen that there is an opportunity for a better life in their community, their perception of immigration has changed. They feel more confident that they will be able to provide for their families without having to leave the country. We want to continue to grow in order to offer more young adults the opportunity to work with us and avoid immigration.
One of the major challenges we faced when we began working with women was gaining the approval of their husbands. Most of the husbands and family members worried that the women would not be able to work and meet the household’s responsibilities.
Now, their husbands prepare dinner, take care of the children, and offer them support. There is still a strong sexist culture, “machismo”, in rural areas of El Salvador that we are trying to change by empowering women.