Drawing inspiration from the weathered, robust ship chains found along the shores of Beaver Island in the Falkland Islands. The Falkland Islands Pearl & Shell Shipwreck Earrings are a profound connection to the remote South Atlantic. This design mirrors the strength of storm beaten links, cast in solid gold and paired with treasures foraged from the edge of the world.
Exquisite, storm tinted pearls and shells are handpicked from the remote west of the Falkland Islands. Sourced with a deep commitment to ethical practices, these pearls are meticulously gathered from dying mollusks, ensuring that each pair carries a story of sustainability and the raw, untamed beauty of the islands.
Solid 100% Recycled 14k Yellow Gold.
12mm x 76mm
Hand foraged Falkland Islands pearls and natural shells.
Ethically hand gathered from the remote West Falklands.
Inspired by heavy link shipwreck chains discovered on Beaver Island.
Pearls are meticulously salvaged from naturally dying mollusks.
Hand made in our North Yorkshire studio.
Drawing inspiration from the weathered, robust ship chains found along the shores of Beaver Island in the Falkland Islands. The Falkland Islands Pearl & Shell Shipwreck Earrings are a profound connection to the remote South Atlantic. This design mirrors the strength of storm beaten links, cast in solid gold and paired with treasures foraged from the edge of the world.
Exquisite, storm tinted pearls and shells are handpicked from the remote west of the Falkland Islands. Sourced with a deep commitment to ethical practices, these pearls are meticulously gathered from dying mollusks, ensuring that each pair carries a story of sustainability and the raw, untamed beauty of the islands.
Solid 100% Recycled 14k Yellow Gold.
12mm x 76mm
Hand foraged Falkland Islands pearls and natural shells.
Ethically hand gathered from the remote West Falklands.
Inspired by heavy link shipwreck chains discovered on Beaver Island.
Pearls are meticulously salvaged from naturally dying mollusks.
Hand made in our North Yorkshire studio.
