Necklace: dendritic opal, bog oak
Materials: dendritic opal, bog oak
Lock: toggle clasp lockĀ
Length: 37 cm (inner)
A bold composition of contrast and form, this sculptural necklace highlights the beauty of dendritic opal and bog oak. The opal, known for its intricate black, white, and earthy inclusions, forms delicate, branch-like patterns caused by mineral deposits of manganese and iron oxide. Each stone is uniquely marbled, resembling abstract landscapes.
Framing the opal is bog oakāa rare, fossilized wood that has been preserved in peat bogs for thousands of years. Its deep, matte black hue results from prolonged exposure to acidic, low-oxygen conditions, creating a material both lightweight and rich in history.
The geometric structure enhances the organic variations of the materials, making this a striking statement piece with an architectural presence.
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Necklace: dendritic opal, bog oak
Materials: dendritic opal, bog oak
Lock: toggle clasp lockĀ
Length: 37 cm (inner)
A bold composition of contrast and form, this sculptural necklace highlights the beauty of dendritic opal and bog oak. The opal, known for its intricate black, white, and earthy inclusions, forms delicate, branch-like patterns caused by mineral deposits of manganese and iron oxide. Each stone is uniquely marbled, resembling abstract landscapes.
Framing the opal is bog oakāa rare, fossilized wood that has been preserved in peat bogs for thousands of years. Its deep, matte black hue results from prolonged exposure to acidic, low-oxygen conditions, creating a material both lightweight and rich in history.
The geometric structure enhances the organic variations of the materials, making this a striking statement piece with an architectural presence.
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Description
Materials: dendritic opal, bog oak
Lock: toggle clasp lockĀ
Length: 37 cm (inner)
A bold composition of contrast and form, this sculptural necklace highlights the beauty of dendritic opal and bog oak. The opal, known for its intricate black, white, and earthy inclusions, forms delicate, branch-like patterns caused by mineral deposits of manganese and iron oxide. Each stone is uniquely marbled, resembling abstract landscapes.
Framing the opal is bog oakāa rare, fossilized wood that has been preserved in peat bogs for thousands of years. Its deep, matte black hue results from prolonged exposure to acidic, low-oxygen conditions, creating a material both lightweight and rich in history.
The geometric structure enhances the organic variations of the materials, making this a striking statement piece with an architectural presence.
