Great — here are reliable places to buy authentic, handmade Balinese jewelry (online and in person), plus quick buying tips.

Online (ships to the U.S. / good for remote shopping)

• John Hardy — luxury, hand‑made Balinese silver & gold; operates a workshop/showroom in Bali and sells worldwide. Good if you want high‑end, ethically oriented pieces. (cntraveler.com, vogue.com)
• Anna Beck — handcrafted jewelry made in Bali (known for charitable collaborations such as Bumi Sehat). Good mid‑range, artisan pieces. (annabeck.com, glamour.com)
• NOVICA (curated artisan marketplace) — large selection of Bali & Java handmade silver and gemstone jewelry; ships internationally. Good for finding many independent Balinese makers in one place. (novica.com, amazon.com)
• Etsy — many Bali-based shops (examples: SunakaJewelry, BaliChicBoutique) selling sterling silver, brass, shell and gemstone work; you can message makers directly. (etsy.com)
• Independent Bali brands/shops with online stores (examples: Manika, Endabel, Luna & Rose, Sunaka) — these are Bali‑based designers and workshops offering handmade collections and international shipping. (manikabali.com, endabel.com, thehoneycombers.com, etsy.com)

In Bali (if you visit or want pieces sold directly from villages/workshops)

• Celuk village (near Ubud) — Bali’s silver & goldsmithing center; many workshops/showrooms (e.g., Prapen, Sunaka) where you can buy direct, watch making, or take a class. Best for authentic, varied price points. (hotels.com)
• Ubud Art Market, Sukawati and Seminyak boutiques — good places to find handcrafted and locally designed pieces; bargaining is common at markets. (finnsbeachclub.com, thehoneycombers.com)
• Workshop/showroom experiences (John Hardy, Prapen, Sunsri, etc.) — some offer tours and masterclasses if you want to learn and buy directly from artisans. (nowbali.co.id, hotels.com, sunsrijewelry.com)

How to choose and buy (quick tips)

• Ask for materials and hallmarks (e.g., 925 for sterling silver) and request close photos before you buy. (Most Etsy/NOVICA/brand shops will provide details.) (etsy.com, novica.com)
• Prefer sellers that explain where/ how pieces are made or offer workshop transparency if ethical sourcing matters (John Hardy and some Bali brands publish studio info). (cntraveler.com, thehoneycombers.com)
• For market purchases in Bali: bargain politely, carry small bills, and check metal quality before paying. (finnsbeachclub.com, hotels.com)
• Check shipping, return and customs policies when ordering from Indonesia (platform pages will list these).

If you want, I can:

• Pull together 8–12 specific online listings in your budget (e.g., under $100 / $100–$500 / luxury), or
• Find Bali shops that ship to the U.S. with free/fast shipping.

Which would you prefer?