Stunning Rare Yellow/Green Sea Glass Pendant with Gold Tree Branch Bezel & 20" O Chain, Gift-Ready in Red Box
This exquisite Yellow/Green Sea Glass Pendant is a unique piece of eco-conscious jewelry with a stunning colour-shifting effect. The reclaimed sea glass pendant transitions beautifully in different lights, from a dark green to a golden yellow, making it a captivating addition to any jewelry collection. Encased in a gold Tree Branch bezel, this pendant not only symbolizes growth and connection but also celebrates the timeless beauty of nature.
🌿 Eco-Friendly Elegance - Handmade - One of a kind - Perfect Christmas Present!
More than just a beautiful accessory, this pendant is crafted with sustainability in mind. The sea glass was discarded hundreds of years ago and naturally tumbled by the ocean, rejuvenated to a new life as a beautiful piece of jewelry. Show your love for the planet with this Earth-friendly piece.
💚 The Meaning of Yellow/Green Sea Glass
Yellow-green tones symbolize renewal, growth, and energy, making this pendant a meaningful gift for a loved one. It represents positivity, optimism, and a fresh start—perfect for someone you cherish and admire.
🎁 Gift-Ready Presentation
Packaged in a luxurious red presentation box (3.5" x 2.5"), this pendant is ready to be gifted, making an impressive and thoughtful statement. A jewelry cleaning cloth is also included to keep your pendant radiant and well-maintained.
Features:
- Sea Glass Size: 30mm x 20mm (Overall Pendant Size: 35mm)
- Bezel Design: Gold Tree Branch
- Gold O Chain Length: 20 inches (51mm)
- Colour: Shifts between Yellow and Green, symbolizing growth and positivity
- Eco-Friendly: Reclaimed, sea-tumbled glass
- Packaging: Comes in a red presentation box with a jewelry cleaning cloth
Handmade with care, this sea glass gem is a meaningful gift of love, shaped by the waves and softened by time, to bring joy and a touch of the English coast to someone special.
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Thank you for Looking
The formation of genuine sea glass is a lengthy, natural process involving both physical and chemical changes.
- Origin as Waste:
The process begins with discarded glass items, such as bottles, jars,
tableware, or even glass from shipwrecks, finding their way into the
ocean.
- Physical Tumbling:
Over time, these glass fragments are persistently tumbled by the action
of waves, sand, and rocks, which gradually smooths out their sharp
edges and rounds their contours.
- Chemical Weathering (Hydration):
Constant exposure to saltwater leaches out the soda and lime content in
the glass through a process called hydration. This chemical change
alters the surface, creating microscopic pitting and a characteristic
frosted, matte appearance that diffuses light.
- Timeframe: This entire process takes a significant amount of time, typically anywhere from 20 to 100 years (sometimes longer) for the glass to acquire the texture and shape prized by collectors.
Is It Genuine?
Genuine,
naturally formed sea glass is a real product of nature's recycling
process. Its authenticity is a key factor in its value and appeal to
collectors and artisans.
How to Tell the Difference Between Genuine and Artificial:
To
meet high demand, artificial sea glass is mass-produced using rock
tumblers or acid-etching. You can spot genuine sea glass by looking for
specific characteristics:
- Texture and Frost:
Genuine sea glass has a frosted, sometimes pitted, surface with an
uneven texture and an "inner glow". Artificial glass often has a
uniform, satiny smooth finish or a residue from acid treatment.
- "C"-Shaped Marks:
Under magnification, authentic sea glass will show tiny,
crescent-shaped (or "C"-shaped) surface abrasions caused by decades of
random tumbling in the surf. This cannot be easily replicated by machine
tumbling.
- Shape:
No two pieces of genuine sea glass are exactly the same; they come in
varied, organic, and imperfect shapes. Artificial pieces often have
uniform, nearly perfect shapes, especially if sold in matching pairs for
jewelry.
- Colour Rarity and Price:
Common colors like white/clear, brown, and green are abundant. Rare
colors (red, orange, yellow, turquoise, Blue purple) are very expensive when
genuine. A low price for a rare colour is a major red flag for artificial
glass.
- Origin Clues:
Genuine pieces may still retain remnants of original lettering,
patterns, or distinguishing features like bottle necks, which are
usually absent in artificial glass
This piece of seaglass was found in the Irish sea, on Fleetwood beach in Lancashire, England