Bold red and yellow Murano glass and sterling silver necklace

Get noticed with this bold necklace! Red is the main color in this striking necklace featuring Murano glass. The necklace is one of a kind and features many unusual Murano glass pieces including beads with gold and copper inside for extra sparkle. The necklace features four blown beads which are hollow and give the necklace a bold look while being light weight. This is a great necklace because it can be worn with many things from dress to casual. This necklace features a sterling silver oversized lobster clasp and adjustable chain with a beaded detail on the end. The necklace is approximately 17” in length and expends to 19” using the chain on the end. The metail used in this piece including accent beads as while as the clasp and extender chain are all sterling silver. The adjuster chain allows the piece to work with several different necklines. This piece features glass beads made in Murano an island in the Venetian lagoon where master glassmakers have worked for centuries creating unique and beautiful art glass that is treasured throughout the world. Please be a wear that do to the handmade nature bubbles and slight variations in the glass are not considered defects but show the handmade nature of each piece and make each one unique. This pretty handcrafted necklace would make a great gift for anyone who loves red and yellow, loves Italy, or appreciates handcrafted jewelry. This necklace is handmade in Murano an Island in the Venetian Lagoon. Sometimes Murano glass is called Venetian glass or Italian glass. This is because the island of Murano is part of the city of Venice in the country of Italy. This handcrafted Murano glass necklace comes with a gift box that is great for giving or storage for years to come. This Murano glass necklace also comes with an information card about Murano glass that states the following:

Master glassmakers crafted this piece on an island in the Venetian lagoon named Murano. Glassmaking in the area dates back to the seventh century. The glassmakers have been on the island since 1291, when the Venetian Republic ordered the glassmakers to move their foundries because of the fire threat to Venice’s wooden buildings. Throughout history the uniqueness of Murano glass has been taken very seriously with skills often passed down only to family.