Sea Glass Necklace - Ivory Sands

£35.00
Sold Out

A beautiful handmade white sea glass necklace handmade from a unique piece of natural English sea glass and recycled silver. A lovely nugget of white glass, shaped for decades by the sea.

  • a white sea glass gem set on a handmade recycled sterling silver base.

  • Approximately 1.6 cm sea glass nugget

  • sterling silver fine chain, 16 or 18 inches

  • gift pouch with inspiring nature quote card

  • more natural sea glass jewellery is available

  • tracked Royal Mail letterbox friendly delivery

  • sea glass is naturally formed and is irregular, with imperfections. There may also be imperfections on the settings

  • this sea glass was found in South England

Discarded glass from long ago is dashed against rocks and shimmied through the sand by the waves over decades, even centuries. Each piece of sea glass is naturally formed and contains its own secret story: An old bottle of rum thrown overboard, or part of a writers ink pot. Perhaps pre-war coke bottle left by children skimming stones on the beach or a victorian jam jar once stored in a hilltop cabinet.

A beautiful handmade white sea glass necklace handmade from a unique piece of natural English sea glass and recycled silver. A lovely nugget of white glass, shaped for decades by the sea.

  • a white sea glass gem set on a handmade recycled sterling silver base.

  • Approximately 1.6 cm sea glass nugget

  • sterling silver fine chain, 16 or 18 inches

  • gift pouch with inspiring nature quote card

  • more natural sea glass jewellery is available

  • tracked Royal Mail letterbox friendly delivery

  • sea glass is naturally formed and is irregular, with imperfections. There may also be imperfections on the settings

  • this sea glass was found in South England

Discarded glass from long ago is dashed against rocks and shimmied through the sand by the waves over decades, even centuries. Each piece of sea glass is naturally formed and contains its own secret story: An old bottle of rum thrown overboard, or part of a writers ink pot. Perhaps pre-war coke bottle left by children skimming stones on the beach or a victorian jam jar once stored in a hilltop cabinet.