Description :
Mermaid Enamel Pin Beautiful hard enamel pin is made using the traditional cloisonne technique! Express your mermaid side with this appealing enamel pin! Detailed design and beautiful colors Our gorgeous mermaid, with her seafoam and sky-blue tail, crowns her fiery scarlet hair with a starry tiara. Jewelry-grade pin features a durable, hard-enamel finish This vibrant pin is made using the ancient jewelry technique called cloisonne, in which enamel colors are applied and fired on a metal background. The colors are
Mermaid - Hard Enamel Pin (Cloisonne Pin)separated into compartments via gleaming silver wires, called 'cloisons' in French. Pin fastens securely with 2 rubber backs Won't 'spin' or move around on your jacket, hat, backpack, scarf, or lanyard. High-quality construction Stunning collector-grade pin makes a statement Delicate look. Fine detailing. Smooth-touch polished finish. The perfect accessory! Color-filled cloisonne garners compliments Durable quality. Double clutch backing. Pin measures 33.3 mm wide by 41.27 mm high (1-5/16 inches wide by 1-5/8 inches high). Natural Kraft-style jewelry box Mini box measures 23/8 inches wide by 3-1/4 inches high. Box has an acetate lid. Pin comes affixed to a Kraft card with gold-foil treatment within the box. About this Mermaid Pin: Hard enamel pin with vibrant colors, fine details, polished finish 2 rubber backs hold pin securely to clothing, backpacks, lanyards, more Pin measures 33.3 mm wide by 41.27 mm high (1-5/16 inches wide by 1-5/8 inches high) and is 1.3 mm thick Comes in a mini jewelry gift box. Gift box measures 2-3/8 inches wide by 3-1/4 inches high. Our Company History In 1928, at the age of twenty-two, Peter Beilenson began printing books on a small press in the basement of his parents’ home in Larchmont, New York. Peter and later, his wife, Edna sought to create fine books that sold at prices even a pauper could afford. Today, still family owned and operated, Peter Pauper Press continues to honor our founders’ legacy and our customers’ expectations of beauty, quality, and value. Image: Peter Pauper Press headquarters, Mount Vernon, New York, circa 1948.