Handmade copper "Tree of Life" earrings with beautiful patina colors and beads of Czech glass. The ear wires are hypoallergenic niobium wire, safer for those with metal sensitivities. A spiral texture adorns the back side of these earrings, bringing attention there as well. The patina colors are vibrant but may vary on your screen depending on the device and settings.
I create each piece of metal by hand, my jewelry is earthy, rustic, and organic with intentional artistic imperfections. No two pieces are exactly alike, creating truly one of a kind jewelry.
❤SIZE
•7/8 of an inch in diameter
•Hanging at 2 inches from hypoallergenic ear wires
❤SHIPPING
•FREE SHIPPING within the United States!!
•Ships 1-3 Business Days
•Shipping upgrades available during checkout.
These earrings are available to ship immediately, they will arrive to you in a recycled kraft gift box adorned with my shop logo and ready for gift giving.
CARE FOR YOUR PURCHASE FROM SOUL HARBOR JEWELRY:
Copper and Bronze jewelry, including pieces with colorful patina, should not be exposed to water. Please do not shower or swim while wearing jewelry as it can drastically change the patina on the metal. All copper and bronze jewelry is treated with a protective spray lacquer to help maintain the appearance of the metal. Normal daily wear can break down the protective barrier in extreme heat and sweat.
Silver jewelry is NOT treated with a protective lacquer. Please use a soft polishing cloth to buff and bring the shine to silver. Do not use harsh chemicals as it will drastically change the patina on the metal.
CELTIC TREE OF LIFE (CRANN BETHADH)
"The Celtic tree of Life is often drawn showing the branches reaching skyward and the roots spreading out into the earth below symbolising the Druid belief in the link between heaven and earth.
Trees were an important aspect of Celtic Culture. They provided shelter and food, and warmth through fire wood. They also acted as a home for other animals, birds and insects. The Druids would hold their classes and meetings under the trees and, when clearing a settlement, the ancient Celts would always leave a tree standing in the centre."
