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Purple sea glass earring, Neodymium beach glass wings, Spanish color changing

Purple sea glass earring, Neodymium beach glass wings, Spanish color changing

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Item details

Shipping & delivery

This item will be posted to you by TiliabytheSea within 3 days of receiving payment.

Shipping destination Cost Additional items
United Kingdom £0.00 £0.50
EU & Northern Ireland £10.00 £0.00
United States £10.00 £0.00
Rest of the World £10.00 £0.00

Welcome to Tilia by the Sea... founded by Nicole Lind in Cupar/Fife with the ideal of creating sea glass jewellery that could be worn with pride anywhere and for any occasion. Sourced from Scotland's coasts, each piece of sea glass and pottery is carefully selected and matched to create unique and individual pieces for you.

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You have 14 days, from receipt, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item.

Unless faulty, the following types of items are non-refundable: items that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements; items which deteriorate quickly (e.g. food), personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken; digital items.

Please note that if your order is being posted outside mainland UK, you (or the recipient) may have to pay customs or VAT charges and a handling fee. The seller is not responsible for any charges or fees that may incur.

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Full description

Purple sea glass earrings with Spanish Neodymium beach glass that changes colour in different light! Very rare beach treasures captured in sterling silver.

Angel wing sterling silver settings capture the colour changing purple to grey sea glass.

SIZE

Sea glass is approx 1.4cm long, top drilled and then fitted onto sterling silver ear wires. Over all length is approx. 3.5cm

Please note that both pieces have one shiny edge

Neodymium? Colour changing glass also called Alexandrite was first discovered in 1885. The production process was perfected in the 1920's in England and Germany and became really popular. Neodymium glass looks purple in daylight and changes to a blue grey under fluorescent light. Derived from the Greek words 'neos' (new) and 'didymos' (twin).

Designed by Nicole Lind

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