Seven Seas Collection
The Seven Seas Collection is cast bronze and sterling silver jewelry inspired by the extraordinary creatures living in our oceans, from the smallest seahorses jetting through coral reefs to titanic humpback whales migrating thousands of miles across open water and a dozen awe-inspiring animals in between. Each charm, pendant, earring and bracelet design was meticulously hand-sculpted and modeled after sea creatures. Within this glimmering aquarium, you’ll find dolphins, sea turtles, jellyfish, orcas, humpback whales, tropical fish, seahorses, starfish, coral and stingrays.
This collection of aquatic fauna glints like sunken treasure and is named for a sailing colloquialism that spanned cultures, continents and centuries. It evoked greatness, wildness and mystery. The Seven Seas could be filled with lost treasure or lead you to new treasure, but the real treasure was the living, writhing ocean itself and every thriving creature within it. This echoes truer than ever as human industry presses harder on life beneath the waves, making each living thing rarer and more precious.
Dolphin Pod Necklace
Dolphin Pod Necklace
This playful necklace was inspired by some of the most playful and beloved animals in the ocean—bottlenose dolphins. In this necklace, a family (called a pod) of dolphins chases each other in circles, with two touching noses cheerfully. Each dolphin charm measures 1 inch across. The bronze necklace is made with 14k gold-filled paperclip-style chain, and the sterling silver necklace features a sterling silver cable chain. Necklaces measure approximately 19 inches including the dolphin charms. If you’d like to add some length to your necklace, you can add an extender here, but please note it will be added to one side of the chain so the fastener may not sit precisely in the center of the back of your neck since this pendant is stationary. This dolphin necklace is perfect for layering but is a beautiful standout if you want to wear it alone.
Fun fact about dolphins: Dolphins navigate underwater via echolocation and can emit 1,000 clicking sounds per second. Those clicks bounce back to them off surfaces, prey and other creatures, letting them know how big those things are, how they’re shaped and where they’re located.