The bluest blue I have ever seen, not quite pirate glass but still very old sea glass macrame pendant with beautiful fresh water pearls, lapis lazuli and little black lava stone beads. Threaded onto strong cord with a sturdy lobster clasp.
This piece of sea glass is the most amazing colour, the strongest cobalt blue I have ever seen when you shine a light through it (please see the second picture, although it really doesn’t do it justice!). The piece of glass is an inch and a half long. The necklace is eighteen and a half inches long.
The sea glass is a genuine beach combing find. Most of my pieces are found on the lovely Isle of Wight, but some also come from my yearly holiday in the Lake District.
This necklace 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.
The bluest blue I have ever seen, not quite pirate glass but still very old sea glass macrame pendant with beautiful fresh water pearls, lapis lazuli and little black lava stone beads. Threaded onto strong cord with a sturdy lobster clasp.
This piece of sea glass is the most amazing colour, the strongest cobalt blue I have ever seen when you shine a light through it (please see the second picture, although it really doesn’t do it justice!). The piece of glass is an inch and a half long. The necklace is eighteen and a half inches long.
The sea glass is a genuine beach combing find. Most of my pieces are found on the lovely Isle of Wight, but some also come from my yearly holiday in the Lake District.
This necklace 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.
