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This Moon & Sea Pendant is one of a series of three, that are inspired by Cuckmere Haven and its winding river, East Sussex, UK. The Moon and Sea design takes around a day to make, though the process is often spread over several days. I use a variety of skills I've learned through joinery, marquetry and silversmithing, to carve and inlay these tiny sculptural forms that embody the majesty of nature.

 

This Moon and Sea Pendant is carved in Sussex Oak, inlaid with a central rainbow rose-cut moonstone, surrounded by eco silver stars, above a striking paua shell sea.

 

It is hung on a sterling silver 18" snake chain. If you have an allergy to siver, please let me know and I can make you a hemp slipknot cord instead

 

h? x w? x d? mm (exact measurements to follow...)...medium sized pendant.

 

Oak 

The Oak is a sure, steady and long lived tree. It seems to bestow a real sense of calm and peace to its wearer, as well as bringing courage and protection. It is the tree on the Wheel of the Year in line with the summertime and the Summer Solstice. 

 

Rainbow Moonstone 

Moonstone is said to help us to open up from the crown, to remember our true nature, connecting us to our intuition and insight, and, to all the different cycles we experience in life.

 

New Zealand Paua Shell 

This shell piece was made in memory of the snake-like winding Cuckmere river. It has purple, pinks, orange and deep blues.    

 

Recycled Eco Silver Starry Skies, Horizon and Recycled Stirling Silver Chain 

The symbolism of Silver is said to restore equilibrium and stability, while bringing protection by reflecting any unwanted energies away. On the reverse of the pendant are three stars in an inverted triangle. They symbolise wild, female, untameable, creative power also known as 'Shakti' in Indian tradition. This is Georgie Gilmore's makers mark. 

Moon and Sea Pendant - Cuckmere River Sunset

SKU: 0018
£155.00Price
  • * Please note each piece of work is unique and handmade using natural organic materials. The pendants have small imperfections e.g. there may be tiny nicks in the shell which is part of the natural weathering process, or non-uniform woodgrain, or some making marks. I don't sand and finish to a uniform machine standand as they are not mass produced, though each piece takes considerable time and care and energy to create. My own cycle informs and influences my woodwork and I try to allow for this too as that is often where the real magic happens - sometimes pieces are wild, other times calm - but they are always lovingly made. 

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