💚 Emerald Goddess Elegant | Vintage | Reimagined Emerald Goddess is a celebration of renewal, abundance, and timeless beauty. Hand strung jewelz in deep emerald, swirling jade, crystal, and golden tones come together to create a design inspired by lush forests and the quiet strength found in nature. Jade has long been associated with harmony, wisdom, and good fortune. Its rich green tones pair beautifully with sparkling crystal and warm gold accents, creating a sense of balance while catching the light like sunlight filtering through the trees. Every necklace, bracelet, and jewel was thoughtfully sourced from thrifted and donated treasures before being reimagined into something entirely new. Each strand carries a history of its own, now woven together into a piece that celebrates transformation, intuition, and second chances. Created through upcycle, reimagined, reuse, and repurpose practices, Emerald Goddess reflects my mission of sustainable art and memory keeping. Because every element is vintage, handmade, or individually sourced, Emerald Goddess is truly one of a kind. There will never be another exactly like it. Details Beaded plant hanger dimensions: 30.5 inches with pot in hanger Holds up to 20 pounds Pot dimensions and material: 4.5-inch diameter 4.5-inch depth Materials: Ceramic, crystal, glass, jade, gold metal accents, and heavy-duty monofilament line. Designed to hold living or artificial plants, or to be displayed as art on its own. This handmade beaded plant hanger can be hung from a ceiling hook, wall mount, or curtain rod in your window. Upcycle.Reclaim.Repurpose.Reuse.Sustainable Created by Christine, a former Labor and Delivery nurse who developed CRPS after a life changing injury. Each piece is part of my ongoing physical and emotional therapy and is intuitively designed from thrifted and donated treasures. Creating with these hands is difficult and time consuming, which is why every finished piece is celebrated. Perfectly Imperfect Artz Giving the past a new beginning. Price includes shipping.
