Your Christmas Tree, With Its Heart At Sea
Let December Keep A Little Summer
Picture your tree in warm white lights, with seafoam glass where the usual red baubles would be. A dolphin curves between the branches; a seahorse catches the glow. Your Christmas can feel like the shoreline you return to in your mind—quiet, luminous, unmistakably yours.
You Never Packed The Coast Away
You keep shells on the mantel because the beach was never just a holiday. It is the feeling you bring home: pale colors, open windows, room to breathe. Hang these ocean creatures among your greenery, or along a driftwood garland, and let December belong in the home you have already made.
Six Creatures, Each With Its Own Silhouette
Six creatures, each with its own line to follow: the seahorse curls, the turtle glides, the dolphin leaps, the octopus spirals. Look closely and you will find pale bellies set against seafoam backs, shaded the way the real animals are. Every shard is tumbled smooth at the edges and cradled in coiled silver wire. Take one at $9.99, or bring the whole ocean home in the six-piece box.
Let The Lights Through The Glass
Place a piece near your tree lights and let the frosted sea-glass mosaic soften their glow. Silver-toned wire cradles the tiles, tracing fins, flippers and delicate curls without a bulky frame. Look closer: pale bellies, seafoam backs and turquoise satin bows give each creature its own character.
Give Them Their Shoreline In A Box
Imagine your beach-loving host lifting the teal lid and finding six sea creatures nestled in champagne-gold satin. You have chosen something that belongs with their shells, driftwood and pale coastal colors. The complete set arrives in a fitted presentation box they can keep for seasonal storage.
Begin With One Creature, Or All Six
You have a tree to dress and a shoreline to honor. Start with one: the seahorse at $9.99, or the turtle, and watch the frosted glass catch your warm white lights. The full six-piece set arrives already seated in its champagne satin box, ready for the mantel, a sunlit window, or a hostess who keeps shells on hers. Over 3,590 reviewers have hung these on their own branches.