Sea Glass Bracelet with Green Amazonite Crystal Beads on Black Waxed Cord - Sterling Silver Jewellery

Sea Glass Bracelet with Green Amazonite Crystal Beads on Black Waxed Cord - Sterling Silver Jewellery

A sea glass bracelet on an adjustable black waxed cord with a nugget of genuine Scottish beach glass, Amazonite crystal and sterling silver beads. The seaglass has been worn smooth and frosted after decades of tumbling in the Scottish sea! The sea glass nuggets come in a beautiful range of greens from aqua to almost white - these colours are evocatively known as 'sea foam'. This is a simple and very wearable design and is ideal for men or women who prefer a less feminine style.

All metal components of the bracelet are sterling silver.

The bracelet is adjustable and is 24cm at it's widest (9.5 inches). It comes with a silver slider to adjust the length and two sterling silver beads on each end. The bracelet arrives in a gift box and gift-wrapped, making it a perfect gift for anyone who loves the sea and it's natural treasures.

Complete your set: earrings - necklaces and pendants - bracelets

Photographs are a guide. You won't receive the exact bracelet pictured but it will be very similar and guaranteed to be a one-off!

Amazonite has been chosen to perfectly complement the colours of the sea glass. Found in the tomb of Tutankhamun, Amazonite is known for soothing anxious thoughts and letting go of self-destructive behaviours. It's also great for soaking up negative vibes from other people, leaving you with a feeling of self-love and positivity! Amazonite is the birthstone for Virgo.

Please allow a few extra days for delivery on the off-chance I need to make new stock. If you're in a hurry, please let me know!

All my jewellery is handmade in Scotland from naturally sea-worn materials. I love to gather these treasures while beach-combing on the beautiful beaches in Anstruther in the East Neuk of Fife as well as the surrounding beaches of St Andrews, Pittenweem, Crail & St Monans. Much of the seaglass dates back to the Victorian era and is known as 'mermaid tears'. When sailors were lost at sea, the mermaids would cry and their tears would wash up on the shore.