Petals of the Year Necklace
Celebrate the natural rhythm of the year with our Petals of the Year Necklace. Each pendant features a flower tied to a specific month, carrying its timeless symbolism. From hope to joy, resilience to love, these blooms connect you to the essence of each season.
(Because nothing says “I’m in touch with nature” like wearing a flower that won’t wilt on you… unless your gold plating melts, then we’re in trouble.)
- January – Carnation: Symbol of admiration and new beginnings.
- February – Iris: Symbol of wisdom, hope, and faith.
- March – Daffodil: A sign of renewal, hope, and positivity.
- April – Daisy: Innocence, purity, and fresh energy.
- May – Lily: Sweetness, humility, and the return of happiness.
- June – Rose: Love, passion, and deep emotion.
- July – Larkspur: Lightness, positivity, and open-heartedness.
- August – Gladiolus: Strength, honor, and remembrance.
- September – Aster: Wisdom, elegance, and devotion.
- October – Marigold: Warmth, creativity, and passion.
- November – Chrysanthemum: Friendship, joy, and longevity.
- December – Poinsettia: Celebration, cheer, and festive spirit.
(Basically, it’s like a floral calendar… but way prettier and less likely to get eaten by squirrels.)
Each pendant is crafted in gold-plated stainless steel with a unique irregular shape, echoing the organic beauty of nature. Wear it solo or layered, carrying a piece of the year’s natural wonder wherever you go.
(Irregular shapes: because Mother Nature never bothered with straight lines, and neither should you.)
Features:
- 12 symbolic flowers representing each month
- Irregular, nature-inspired pendant shapes
- Tarnish-free gold-plated stainless steel
- Adjustable chain for daily wear
(Carry the year in bloom, each flower a story and each month a memory, but don’t try to plant it in the garden—you might confuse the neighbors.)
Disclaimer: For questions, policies, or more information, please refer to our Contact Us, Shipping & Refund Policy, and Terms & Conditions pages. (We promise—no flowers were harmed in the writing of these policies, but your attention might be tested.)
