1
/
of
8
Hurry, Only
Low stock: 1 left
Sterling Silver Greek Key Pendant: Meander Design Charm
Sterling Silver Greek Key Pendant: Meander Design Charm
Regular price
$39.00 USD
Regular price
Sale price
$39.00 USD
Unit price
/
per
Taxes included.
-
Fast Shipping
Reduced Rate Express Shipping On Orders
Couldn't load pickup availability
DIRECTION OF USE
DIRECTION OF USE
AUTHENTIC DESIGN: Sterling silver pendant featuring the classic Greek key spiral pattern in a contemporary diamond shape
CRAFTSMANSHIP: Hand-finished with a textured surface that adds depth and character to the traditional meander motif
VERSATILE STYLE: Diamond-shaped pendant measures approximately 1 inch across, perfect for everyday wear or special occasions
PREMIUM MATERIAL: Crafted from genuine .925 sterling silver with a durable bail for secure attachment to chains
CULTURAL SIGNIFICANCE: Features the timeless meander pattern, an iconic symbol in Greek art and architecture representing infinity and unity
Add a touch of ancient Greek elegance to your jewelry collection with this sterling silver pendant featuring the iconic meander pattern. The distinctive spiral design, also known as the Greek key pattern, is artfully crafted into a diamond shape, creating a sophisticated geometric statement piece. This pendant showcases intricate details with its continuous spiral lines that symbolize infinity and unity in Greek art. The textured silver surface catches light beautifully, adding dimension to the classic design. Perfect for both casual and formal wear, this versatile pendant makes a meaningful gift for anyone who appreciates classical art and timeless jewelry designs. The sterling silver construction ensures durability while maintaining a lustrous finish that complements any outfit. Each curve and angle of the meander pattern is carefully crafted to maintain the authentic spirit of traditional Greek jewelry making.
SHIPPING INFORMATION
SHIPPING INFORMATION
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type







