Uluru, Mother Earth
Uluru is the aboriginal name of one of Australia's most sacred indigenous sites, and the symbolic heart of the Australian continent. It was created 600 million years ago and used to lie at the bottom of the sea, a sea which is now desert. It is a single rock measuring almost 350 metres in height and is believed to have been created by 10 ancestors or spirit people. Today it continues to be home to spirits which is why climbing Uluru is no longer allowed.
Our terracotta, pink and gold glass bracelet is a tribute to this historic monolith with its pink flashes evokes the femininity of the planet we so often call Mother Earth together with the black and gold bands which signify the regal authority of a symbolic heart. Uluru is a home and an symbol of Australia's historic heart.
Terracotta
Uluru's terracotta colour is reflected in our two bracelets celebrating this awesome landmark, and so appropriate. Terracotta literally means 'baked earth' and is a truly appropriate reference to our planet in the 21st century. Our Uluru collection of bracelets is a reminder of our constant battle for the ground we stand on, to protect it by healing Nature and planting 10 trees.
Product Description
Handmade with tempered glass beads, the stretch bracelet measures approximately 17cm / 6.7. inches in length which may vary slightly with bead pattern.
This adjustable handmade bracelet can fit any size of wrist between 13 cm (5.2 inches) and 24 cm (9.5 inches. It may even be used as an anklet for children and those with smaller feet, but check your measurements carefully before ordering.
Shipping
Your order will be processed within 48 hours of receipt. Shipments are tracked and your tracking number will be sent by email confirming posting of your order.
The shipments details for the delivery service you choose are shown on checkout.
Acknowledgment and Respect
We acknowledge the traditional custodians of Uluru and surrounding land, the Anangu People, and pay respect to Elders past and present.
Planting Trees to highlight the WWF's Report published today that wildlife populations have dropped by 69% since 1970!