Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant

Copper Incense Cedar Seed Pendant

Regular price
$55.00
Sale price
$55.00
Regular price
Sold out
Unit price
per 

From The Wondering Alchemist

The intriguing shape of this pendant comes from the seed cone of an incense cedar tree, which is encased inside a solid layer of copper. Electroformed and suspended from a matching copper chain.

  • Made in Portland
  • Pendant is approx 42 x 40mm
  • Chain is approx 20½" inches
  • Note, copper commonly causes skin discoloration where it sits, and in some people may cause an allergic reaction. Not recommended if you have an allergy to copper.
  • Wipe with a soft cloth to clean. Do not soak or store in a damp area.

Based in Portland, Oregon, The Wondering Alchemist specializes in electroformed jewelry, with a variety of rocks and minerals, home goods, re-purposed/recycled goods, and more. Each piece is one-of-a-kind due to the nature of the electroforming process; pieced together and hand-assembled in their studio. 

From the artist: My name is Sierra Elizabeth. I am a 32yo mother to two wonderful cats and am an east coast transplant. I lived in NY for 14 years, PA for 14 years and moved to Portland in 2018.
I am a self taught electroformer and have been progressing my skills since 2016. My first love as a child was rock and mineral knowledge and that has followed me into adulthood. I also adore all things glass related and was a glassblower once upon a time. I pride myself in using natural elements in my art and have grown especially fond of plant identification because of that. My favorite bones are vertebrae, specifically the axis bone.