Sunrise Shell & Tahitian Pearl Cuff Bracelet
One of one. You'll receive the exact piece shown; ships in 1–3 business days.
Gift-wrapped, always. Every piece arrives in a Salt & Water Co. box or pouch with a thank-you card.
A genuine sunrise shell in dark moonrise tones with a Tahitian pearl, bezel set on a 14k gold-filled band in an asymmetrical look. Sunrise shells are endemic to Hawaiʻi, found nowhere else in the world.
Details
- 14k gold-filled band, bezel settings
- Hawaiian sunrise shell (moonrise) and Tahitian pearl
- Adjustable open band that can be tightened to fit; best fits wrists up to 8"
Made for your everyday, in and out of the water. Rinse in fresh water after the ocean. Pearl & shell care
Please note: this piece has a small handmade imperfection. The pearl may wiggle slightly under pressure because of uneven sanding on the setting. It is fully and securely set and will not fall out; the movement is only something you can feel and doesn't affect the piece. I've given it a slight discount because of this ($360 instead of $400).
Handcrafted on the North Shore of Oʻahu.
Rinse with fresh water after the ocean or a workout, and pat dry. Clean with warm soapy water and a soft brush; a polishing cloth brings back the shine on metal. Store pieces dry and separate so they don’t scratch.
Shipping is calculated at checkout. In the US, choose USPS Priority Mail (usually 2–5 business days from Hawaiʻi), Priority Mail Express, or Ground Advantage, the lowest price, but allow 2–3 weeks from Hawaiʻi.
I also ship to Canada, the UK, the EU, Switzerland, Australia, New Zealand, Japan and French Polynesia.
Complimentary pickup near Sunset Beach on the North Shore of Oʻahu, by appointment: choose pickup at checkout and I’ll be in touch to arrange a time.
Ready-to-ship pieces ship in 1–3 business days; made-to-order pieces in 1–3 weeks (up to 6 for intricate pieces like bezel work).
All sales are final. Free repairs for manufacturing defects within 15 days.
Sunrise shell
Sunrise shells are found only in Hawaiʻi, usually 80 feet or more underwater, and only now and then wash up on the beach. In Hawaiian culture they stand for strength, protection and hope. I free-dive for the few I can collect myself; the rest come to me from friends and family on the North Shore.