The Large Geraldton Wax Pendant is a handcrafted sterling silver necklace made in Adelaide, South Australia by Olivia Dryden. It belongs to the Botanical Collection, a series of nature-inspired jewellery created from real flowers, plants and organic forms.
The design began with a real Geraldton Wax flower selected from my garden. It was cast to preserve the flower’s fine petal shape, small central details and natural botanical texture in sterling silver.
Worn on a sterling silver chain, the pendant has a strong yet delicate botanical presence. The result is refined, organic and quietly expressive: a wearable keepsake shaped by the garden, natural specimens and the handmade process.
Materials: Sterling silver
Process: Each pendant is handmade in small quantities using traditional silversmithing and casting techniques. The original Geraldton Wax flower was cast in sterling silver, preserving its natural texture and structure. Slight differences in form, texture and finish should be expected as part of the handmade process.
Dimensions: 2 cm x 2 cm. 45cm length chain.
Explore more: View the Botanical Collection or browse more necklaces.
FAQ
Q2: How do I clean the Large Geraldton Wax Pendant?
A: Avoid perfumes, lotions and harsh chemicals, and gently polish the sterling silver with a soft jewellery cloth. Because the flower form has fine, hard-to-reach details, a silver dip may be used occasionally if needed. Always follow the instructions carefully, rinse thoroughly and dry completely.
Q2: Will each pendant look exactly the same?
A: No. Each pendant is cast from a real Geraldton Wax flower, so slight differences in petal shape, texture and finish may occur. These natural variations are part of the beauty of botanical jewellery made from real specimens.
Q3: Is the Large Geraldton Wax Pendant suitable as a gift?
A: Yes. Each piece is packaged in an Olivia Dryden Jewellery branded velvet pouch and is suited to gardeners, flower lovers and those who appreciate handmade botanical jewellery with story, texture and meaning.
The Large Geraldton Wax Pendant is a handcrafted sterling silver necklace made in Adelaide, South Australia by Olivia Dryden. It belongs to the Botanical Collection, a series of nature-inspired jewellery created from real flowers, plants and organic forms.
The design began with a real Geraldton Wax flower selected from my garden. It was cast to preserve the flower’s fine petal shape, small central details and natural botanical texture in sterling silver.
Worn on a sterling silver chain, the pendant has a strong yet delicate botanical presence. The result is refined, organic and quietly expressive: a wearable keepsake shaped by the garden, natural specimens and the handmade process.
Materials: Sterling silver
Process: Each pendant is handmade in small quantities using traditional silversmithing and casting techniques. The original Geraldton Wax flower was cast in sterling silver, preserving its natural texture and structure. Slight differences in form, texture and finish should be expected as part of the handmade process.
Dimensions: 2 cm x 2 cm. 45cm length chain.
Explore more: View the Botanical Collection or browse more necklaces.
FAQ
Q2: How do I clean the Large Geraldton Wax Pendant?
A: Avoid perfumes, lotions and harsh chemicals, and gently polish the sterling silver with a soft jewellery cloth. Because the flower form has fine, hard-to-reach details, a silver dip may be used occasionally if needed. Always follow the instructions carefully, rinse thoroughly and dry completely.
Q2: Will each pendant look exactly the same?
A: No. Each pendant is cast from a real Geraldton Wax flower, so slight differences in petal shape, texture and finish may occur. These natural variations are part of the beauty of botanical jewellery made from real specimens.
Q3: Is the Large Geraldton Wax Pendant suitable as a gift?
A: Yes. Each piece is packaged in an Olivia Dryden Jewellery branded velvet pouch and is suited to gardeners, flower lovers and those who appreciate handmade botanical jewellery with story, texture and meaning.
