Granchietto (Little Crab) Choker

For the past 20 years, its team of designers and craftsmen has strived to maintain their natural creative process and a timeless taste for essential forms.

  The bronze used to produce the jewellery pieces gives them a rustic, antique feel while their intricate details bear some resemblance to Etruscan works.

 This collection of statement rings, earrings, bracelets and pendants combines bronze with materials including ebony and silver to create an ornate, yet understated style.

 Being an alloy made of copper and tin, bronze possesses the desirable characteristics of both these metals. The skin’s natural oils help maintain its deep, rich colour and gloss over time.

 The name Pesci Che Volano (‘flying fish’), was inspired by a triptych altarpiece painted by Dutch draughtsman Hieronymus Bosch, where human figures ride flying fish. This image is a metaphor for the triumph of fantasy over reality and a constant reminder of the need to set our imagination free.

RING SIZE GUIDE *US Sizes - Circumference

XS 5 (50 mm)

S 6 (52 mm)

M 7.5 (56 mm)

L 8.5 (59 mm)

XL 9.5 (61 mm)

BRACELET SIZE GUIDE - Circumference

Small 60 mm

Medium 65 mm

Large 70 mm

How to determine your ring size at home. You will need: 

• Piece of String (or something similar)
• Scissors
• Ruler

Instructions:

Step 1: Cut approximately 10cm of string, so that you have a reasonable amount to work with. 

Step 2: Wrap the string around the base of the finger you want to wear the ring on. Make sure that it is not too tight, so it passes your knuckle. But it needs to be tight enough that the ring won’t fall off. If the string is imprinting on or cutting into your finger – too tight!

Step 3: Mark where the string overlaps and measure that length (mm). Find where this measurement correlates on the Circumference sizing chart above .

Triple check this measurement to ensure you are 100% happy with it.

BRONZE

Bronze is a live alloy of metals
and it reacts differently depending on your skin’s pH level. Some people may
notice their jewellery pieces will get darker over time while others will see
them become shinier with wear.

 Because of the copper content in
bronze, sometimes wearing bronze jewellery can cause your skin to turn green
where it touches the metal. This green staining is not harmful to the skin, nor
is it permanent. It can be easily washed off with soap and water. You can have
your bronze jewellery sealed with clear nail polish to prevent your skin from
turning green.

 To clean your bronze jewellery,
apply some mild soap to the piece, and rub it to take out any dirt that has
accumulated. Rinse it with water and dry it using a towel.

 Bronze jewellery may tarnish with time and wear. You can
restore your jewellery’s original, shiny look by removing the patina with a mix
of 2 to 3 tablespoons of baking soda and lemon juice. Rub the paste onto your
jewellery using a cloth or a toothbrush until the item is clean – then rinse it
and dry it with a cloth. If the patina is persistent, you might need to repeat
the process until the tarnish goes away. You can also soak the piece in vinegar
for about 20 minutes before cleaning it.

 When taking off your bronze jewellery after wearing it, wipe
the piece clean with a soft cloth before storing it. This will help remove any
traces of oils from your skin. You can keep your jewellery piece in its
original bag to slow down the formation of patina.

SILVER

 Clean your silver jewellery with a mild soap and water
solution, then pat dry it with a soft cloth. For more stubborn dirt, use a
cleaner designed for silver use.

 If your silver jewellery has tarnished, you can use a tarnish-removing polishing cream to remove the black coating. For persistent
tarnish, you may also use a silver cleaning dip. Line a glass container with aluminium
foil, pour some hot water and add one or two tablespoons of salt and baking
soda. Leave your silver piece in the dip for about five minutes, then rinse it with
water and dry it using a soft cloth.

 Don’t use toothpaste to clean your silver jewellery as it can
be too abrasive and cause damage. Don’t wear your silver jewellery in
chlorinated water or when working with household chemicals.

 Store your jewellery piece in a cool, dry place, preferably
in its original bag or wrapped in a soft piece of felt to slow down tarnishing.