Seraphinite macrame crystal necklace. The piece of natural seraphinite is just under one and a half inches long and is tightly secured in a micro macrame setting. The pendant is threaded onto an adjustable length woven cotton cord with mixed wood and little coconut shell beads.
Seraphinite is a particular form of clinochlore mineral crystal and it got its name due to the reflective patterns (known as ‘chatoyancy’) which are thought to resemble feathers, like an angels wing.
All the items in this shop are handmade by me with great love and great care, mostly in my little studio on the Isle of Wight (sometimes I sit and make them on the beach too), a beautiful little island off the south coast of England. This item is one of a kind and you will always be sent the one in the current pictures.
Shipping to US now open.
Free UK shipping.
Rest of world only pay shipping on first item (don’t panic, my shipping costs are still very low, I just couldn’t afford to do it for free any more!).
Thank you for looking. Peace.
Seraphinite macrame crystal necklace. The piece of natural seraphinite is just under one and a half inches long and is tightly secured in a micro macrame setting. The pendant is threaded onto an adjustable length woven cotton cord with mixed wood and little coconut shell beads.
Seraphinite is a particular form of clinochlore mineral crystal and it got its name due to the reflective patterns (known as ‘chatoyancy’) which are thought to resemble feathers, like an angels wing.
All the items in this shop are handmade by me with great love and great care, mostly in my little studio on the Isle of Wight (sometimes I sit and make them on the beach too), a beautiful little island off the south coast of England. This item is one of a kind and you will always be sent the one in the current pictures.
Shipping to US now open.
Free UK shipping.
Rest of world only pay shipping on first item (don’t panic, my shipping costs are still very low, I just couldn’t afford to do it for free any more!).
Thank you for looking. Peace.
