Unique sea pottery necklaces … the perfect gift. Jewelry is a wearable item/gift that is also sentimental: Practically anything can be given as a gift. If it is needed, wanted, or will make someone happy, it is a great gift, whatever it may be. Nevertheless, there is no denying the fact that some gifts are more sentimental than others. There is simply something about jewelry that makes it sentimental. Perhaps it is because some jewelry pieces represent very monumental periods in people’s lives such as engagements, weddings, births and graduations. Regardless, one thing is for certain: jewelry is a wearable item that is not just useful and pretty, but sentimental as well.
Having being in the jewellery business for over a decade now, we believe that jewellery gifting is benefecial to everyone for it never discriminates on race, sex, age or class. And let us be honest it doesn’t get much more personal than a great piece of jewelry. You wear it every day (if it’s really, really great) and you keep it forever (again, if it’s great). So there is pretty much no cons list for this topic, but a very long list of pros which we are very happy to share with you. It sends the right message. Giving jewelry as a gift can help you share how you feel when you can’t find the right words. Nothing says “forever” like a diamond! Read more info on Sea glass jewellery.
Sea jewelry terms : Tarnish – A dulled luster or finish caused by a thin deposit of a dirt which discolors the surface of metal and is easily removed. Also a reaction between metals and other chemicals which discolors the surface, particularly silver which reacts with sulfur. The silver sulfide can be removed with a proprietary cleaning product and gentle abrasion. We recommend cleaning our sterling and fine silver jewelry with non paste silver polishes as pastes may become stuck in the pores or the sea glass.
Scottish jewelry is influenced by viking jewelry so here is a fact about viking jewelry. The Penannular brooch was exclusively worn by Viking men and was adopted by Vikings from Scottish and Irish settlers; the trend later caught on in Russia and Scandinavia. Brooches would be fastened on the wearer’s right shoulder with the pin facing upward, which left the sword-arm free. The Oval brooch, on the other hand, was typically worn by Viking women. Oval brooches were used to fasten dresses, aprons, and cloaks and were more detailed and ornate in comparison to penannular brooches. A single brooch would be worn on the shoulder to fasten the wearer’s dress, along with a chain of colored beads for added visual appeal. Oval brooches are believed to have gone out of fashion at around 1000 AD and were replaced by more fanciful designs of brooches.
Lovely pink floral design on this piece of sea pottery which has been tumbled for many years by the waves on the east coast of Scotland. The piece can either be used as a keychain/ring or bag charm. It measures approximately 4cm x 2.5cm. Our recommendation: Dainty piece of pale blue sea pottery set on a black faux suede cord. Source: https://alamercreations.com/.