Porthole sea glass locket from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Porthole sea glass locket from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Porthole sea glass locket from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Porthole sea glass locket from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Porthole sea glass locket from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Porthole sea glass locket from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Porthole sea glass locket from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia
Sea Glass locket, Cape Breton Gift, Genuine Sea Glass Jewelry, Nova Scotia gift, Stocking Stuffer for her, Beach glass locket
Sea Glass locket, Cape Breton Gift, Genuine Sea Glass Jewelry, Nova Scotia gift, Stocking Stuffer for her, Beach glass locket
Sea Glass locket, Cape Breton Gift, Genuine Sea Glass Jewelry, Nova Scotia gift, Stocking Stuffer for her, Beach glass locket
Sea Glass locket, Cape Breton Gift, Genuine Sea Glass Jewelry, Nova Scotia gift, Stocking Stuffer for her, Beach glass locket

Porthole sea glass locket from Cape Breton Island, Nova Scotia

$58.00 CAD

A sea glass locket brimming with genuine sea glass and a little mussel shell gathered on beautiful Cape Breton Island! Our Porthole locket hangs on a sterling silver box chain, length of your choosing, so that you can wear it just where you like it! Your necklace will arrive boxed with the Sea Glass Story on the inside lid, ready for gift giving. And we'll include a polishing cloth to keep your necklace looking new.

DETAILS:

~ The locket is stainless steel with a strong magnetic close. The chain is sterling silver.

~ We use only genuine sea glass. You will receive the exact locket pictured.

~ Choose from 16, 18, 20, or 22 inch chain- see 6th and 7th photos to help you choose.

~ The pendant measures 1 inch (2.5 cm) in length See 4th photo to help visualize the size.

~ Gift wrapping option available, include your own special message in the card!

~ Handmade in Nova Scotia, Canada.

 Sea glass, also known as beach glass or mermaid’s tears, is nature’s answer to bottles, china and pottery carelessly thrown into the sea many years ago. The glass is tumbled on the ocean floor, smoothed by the waves and sand until it washes up on shore, waiting to be found by a lucky passerby.

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