Northwest Collection
Why the Northwest Collection?
The Pacific Northwest was O. Sophronia's very first home. It's full of inspiring, badass, creative, adventurous, fun-loving women and we want to celebrate them!
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If you haven't made it to the Northwest, be sure to add it to your bucket list - like these two free-spirited women who took a massive road trip in this beauty of a rig - back in the 1920's! We think the real O. Sophronia would have been best friends with these two ladies, had they had met.
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For the women who love adventure. Cheers!
Amplify Your Life
Ever put on an outfit and it just makes you feel amazing? Ever picked up something beautiful and just feel joy? Our jewelry is designed to do just that.
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O. Sophronia wants to amplify that everyday by giving you some curated music to match your mood.
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Enjoy!
Guided Meditation
We want you to feel your best. So, we're sharing a short guided meditation designed to help you feel connected, witnessed, and nurtured.
Breathe. You've got this.
Badass woman of History: Queen Bess
Bessie Coleman (January 26, 1892 – April 30, 1926) was the first African-American woman and first Native American to hold a pilot license (and was the first Black person to earn an international pilot's license).
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Born to a family of sharecroppers in Texas, Coleman worked in the cotton fields at a young age while also studying in a small segregated school. Coleman developed an early interest in flying, but African Americans, Native Americans, and women had no flight training opportunities in the United States, so she saved and obtained sponsorships to go to France for flight school. She became a high-profile pilot in notoriously dangerous air shows in the United States and was known as Brave Bessie or Queen Bess.
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- Good ol' Wikipedia
Quotes for your day
"I refused to take no for an answer."
- Bessie Coleman
Where does the wood come from?
Most of the wood that O. Sophronia uses comes from small urban mills in California and Washington. We can tell you where the tree grew, often down to the street corner it grew on. Most urban logs end up in the landfill, so using urban lumber ensures that we're not wasting this amazing resource.
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We work with the saw mills (especially Urban Wood Rescue, which Bethany used to manage) to get pieces of wood that we can then mill down and turn into beautiful pieces of jewelry.
