Orange pumpkin statement necklace

£25.00

Orange pumpkin statement necklace. I created this large pumpkin necklace with a neon mica powder mixed with resin that really makes this pumpkin pendant stand out. Current making time is 7 – 10 working days from time of ordering.

Looking for jewellery that is something different? This is an ideal gift for someone who loves spooky season and themed jewellery.  An alternative and quirky item of jewellery that celebrates autumn and pumpkins.

The large pumpkin resin pendant is approximately 7.5 cm x 6 cm (3 x 2.5 inches) in size. the necklace is 18 inches in total length (including the pumpkin) with an additional 2 inch extension chain. All silver plated. All parcels are posted via Royal Mail tracked and signed for service first class.

1 in stock

Description

Orange pumpkin statement necklace. I created this large pumpkin necklace with a a stunning shimmery orange mica powder mixed with the tiniest amount of sparkle and resin that really makes this pumpkin pendant stand out. Current making time is 7 – 10 working days from time of ordering.

Looking for jewellery that is something different? This is an ideal gift for someone who loves spooky season and themed jewellery.  An alternative and quirky item of jewellery that celebrates autumn and pumpkins.

The large pumpkin resin pendant is approximately 7.5 cm x 6 cm (3 x 2.5 inches) in size making this a very large pendant. The necklace is 18 inches in total length (including the pumpkin) with an additional 2 inch extension chain. All silver plated.

Each resin pumpkin is made and poured by hand and allowed to fully cure before being sanded and polished. Your orange pumpkin statement necklace will be sent to you boxed. All parcels are posted via Royal Mail tracked and signed for service first class.

Did you know the name pumpkin originates from an ancient Greek word. Over time as pumpkins were introduced to new countries the name changed until we have the word pumpkin. While today we think of pumpkins as a Halloween item they were originally celebrated as a part of the autumn harvest festival. The reason we carve pumpkins today is based on an old legend of Jack O’ lantern (also know as Stingy Jack). The story goes that Jack tried to trick the Devil into paying for his bar tab. After Jack passed away instead of moving on he has to spend his afterlife wandering the Earth at night with only a coal ember to light his way which he carried in a hollowed out turnip. In reaction to this people began to carve faces into large root vegetables to and place them outside their homes to scare him away. Which eventually turned into the tradition of carving scary faces into pumpkins today.