Lee's Sterling Collection


The Lee Collection was inspired and designed by Lee, our long-time partner jeweler. Each of the 5 elephant hair bracelets in this collection are a pairing of striking sterling silver and the finest genuine elephant hair from our stock. Francis Cary decided that we needed a range of bracelets with a large amount of sterling silver and other precious metals in the designs so he commissioned Lee to create a range.

These bracelets are aesthetically pleasing at a very affordable price.

Each of the Lee Collection look lovely on either a male or a female wrist, and they each have the option of a Men’s (2.5”/6.35cm diameter) or Women’s (2”/5.08cm diameter) size.

Spoil yourself or a loved one with one of the Lee Collection elephant hair bracelets today!

All elephant hair products are obtained strictly in accordance with International animal protection laws, specifically related to CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species). Elephants are protected and to stop or prevent poaching all products need to be documented and authorized with a cites permit. When you purchase an elephant hair product from us we issue a CITES permit. When the elephant hair product reaches your customs the CITES document is removed and the package is cleared through customs. This way your elephant hair bracelet or elephant hair ring reaches you legally.

Francis Cary is a dedicated nature conservationist, not only when it comes to elephant and rhino but also to fauna and flaura conservation.

A percentage of all proceeds from this website are donated to an elephant sanctuary –Bayete- Various other donations are also made during the year to other needy sanctuaries or organizations.

Over the years Francis has received awards for his contributions and work in the prevention of wildlife poaching and the breeding programs associated with rhinos. The Zululand area and elephant coast are particularly affected by poaching. This area suffers from extreme poverty. Isimangaliso World Heritage Site authorities and Ezemvelo Wildlife authorities have stations here that patrol 24 hours a day in the hope of controlling poaching. Various feeding schemes have also been implemented for the people.

When it comes to conservation there is far more than meets the eye. A large amount of planning and preparation is required which involves many work hours from many different people, not only in South Africa but also from other countries.