Vendor Profile
Shonan International Co.,Ltd
| Address | 2F Kimura Bldg.,4-31-17 wakabayashi Setagaya-ku Tokyo, JAPAN ZIP:154-0023 |
|---|---|
| Representative Name | Ayuko Otsuka |
| Annual Revenue | JPY 400,000,000 |
| No. of Employees | 18 |
| Web Site URL | |
| SNS |
Other items from this category
SD item code:12608354
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| S1 |
Hawaiian Jewelry Pendant Top Vtcl S/T pendant 10mm
 Original text before translation
ハワイアンジュエリー ペンダントトップ Vtcl S/T pendant 10mm
(SP11802)
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(SP11802)
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
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Country of manufacture: China
Material / component: Silver925
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Description
| The origins of Hawaiian jewelry can be traced back to the Victorian era in the mid-19th century. Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii mourned the death of Prince Albert and had a custom bracelet made in black enamel with the words "Ho'omanao*Mau" (eternal memory) engraved on it to honor her mourning. The queen lived up to her word and wore the bangle for the rest of her life. This is how Hawaiian jewelry with engraved Hawaiian words came to be. Hawaiian jewelry has become an indispensable part of the Hawaiian people's lives, blending with Hawaiian culture and becoming a unique Hawaiian custom* and tradition. Today, Hawaiian jewelry is officially called "Hawaiian Air Room Jewelry" (treasured heirlooms passed down from generation to generation), and is passed down from parent to child, as an expression of love for family, loved ones, and best friends, and as a keepsake to commemorate graduations, birthdays, wedding anniversaries, and other occasions. It has been loved by Hawaiians for a long time as a way to preserve memories of graduations, birthdays, and wedding anniversaries. |
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| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
|---|---|
| Sea Mail | From Dec.23rd to Feb.24th |
| Air Mail | From Dec.5th to Dec.9th |
| EMS | From Dec.4th to Dec.9th |
| Pantos Express | From Dec.6th to Dec.11th |
| DHL | From Dec.4th to Dec.6th |
| UPS | From Dec.4th to Dec.6th |
| FedEx | From Dec.4th to Dec.6th |
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Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan.
Chain part is not included. Sold separately.
〜Care instructions Silver oxidizes when exposed to air and naturally darkens. It is also a delicate metal that reacts to perspiration and cosmetics. *For daily care, wash off sweat and dust with water or lukewarm water after use, and wipe dry with a soft cloth. *If the metal becomes tarnished, we recommend using a commercially available polishing cloth or liquid cleaner exclusively for silver. (However, over-polishing or over-soaking may scratch or tarnish the surface. (However, over-polishing or over-soaking may scratch or tarnish your piece, so please read the instructions carefully before use. Please read the instructions carefully before use. *If the product is coated with silver, there is a possibility that the coating may come off. Please wipe with a soft cloth, not with a silver cloth or liquid cleaner. Please avoid using liquid cleaner on items with zirconia or gemstones, as they may lose their luster. Please avoid using liquid cleaner on items with zirconia or gemstones, as they may lose their shine. *When taking a bath in a hot spring or a bath filled with hot spring water, please be sure to remove the jewelry from the bathtub to prevent discoloration. *When storing the products, we recommend that they be stored individually in plastic bags with zippers to keep them as airtight as possible. We recommend that you store them individually in a zippered plastic bag to keep them out of the air as much as possible. |
Other items from this category:
The queen lived up to her word and wore the bangle for the rest of her life. This is how Hawaiian jewelry with engraved Hawaiian words came to be. Hawaiian jewelry has become an indispensable part of the Hawaiian people's lives, blending with Hawaiian culture and becoming a unique Hawaiian custom* and tradition.
Today, Hawaiian jewelry is officially called "Hawaiian Air Room Jewelry" (treasured heirlooms passed down from generation to generation), and is passed down from parent to child, as an expression of love for family, loved ones, and best friends, and as a keepsake to commemorate graduations, birthdays, wedding anniversaries, and other occasions. It has been loved by Hawaiians for a long time as a way to preserve memories of graduations, birthdays, and wedding anniversaries.