Millianna jewelry adds fun feathers and do-good bracelets

click to enlarge Millianna jewelry adds fun feathers and do-good bracelets
Young Kwak
Millianna founders Arianna Brooke (left) and Sharmilla Persaud.

Spokane-based jewelry house Millianna continues to set trends in the ever-changing fashion and accessories world. Late last year the company — which hires refugee women living locally to hand-make its cut crystal beaded pieces — launched a line of versatile feather accessories that have since been spotted on celebrities and become an online bestseller.

click to enlarge Millianna jewelry adds fun feathers and do-good bracelets
Millianna cuff, necklace and earrings from the fall 2019 collection.

The ostrich feather and leather tie-on pieces can be worn as bracelets, chokers, anklets and even as a hair accessory, says Millianna spokeswoman Jessica Brooke. Retailing for $62 each, the pieces come in a range of colors.

"They've really been going strong since spring, and since it's still summer it's really easy to put them on with heels and sandals," Brooke says. "They're fun and fluffy and whimsical and very on point this season in fashion. In Vogue you see ostrich feathers all over the place."

In addition to an evolving collection of earrings, cuffs, necklaces and other pieces designed by owners Arianna Brooke and Sharmilla Persaud, Millianna has a new line of special bracelets that give back.

Millianna jewelry adds fun feathers and do-good bracelets
Millianna's new ostrich feather accessories, worn as anklets.

Priced at $25 and $50, the beaded bracelets' proceeds support Ronald McDonald House Charities of the Inland Northwest in Spokane, as well as the national nonprofit's branch in Connecticut, where Persaud is based. Customers can choose which location they'd like their purchase to support during checkout. Find them at millianna.com/pages/rmhc.

2025 Ceramic Throwdown & Cup Frenzy @ Emerge

Fri., April 11, 5-9 p.m.
  • or

Chey Scott

Chey Scott is the Inlander's Editor, and has been on staff since 2012. Her past roles at the paper include arts and culture editor, food editor and listings editor. She also currently serves as editor of the Inlander's yearly, glossy magazine, the Annual Manual. Chey (pronounced “Shay”) is a lifelong resident...