Shipyard Shoppe

The Bass River Bangle

The Bass River Bangle

Regular price $125.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $125.00 USD
Sale Sold out

The Bass River Bangle is the 1/2 inch width bangle.

Handmade in the traditional Nantucket style, your one of a kind Bass River Bangle has two lines, like the Bass River divides the Cape and serves as the border between two towns, Yarmouth and Dennis.

Hand Woven in Duxbury Ma, a coastal town famous for our 2.200 ft wooden Powder Point bridge.  

I use all natural materials to weave your bracelet, the base is made of surgical steel, copper or reed and is finished with a coat of sealant for protection.  Genuine leather accents vary in thickness and color. 

Bracelets are all natural and sensitive to water. Bathing or swimming while wearing a Shipyard original is not advised.

Please refer to your Jewelry Care card for additional information on how to care for your bracelet.

Each bracelet is made of natural materials and color variations may vary and change over time.

Made with two over lapping staves, like the Bass River divides the Cape and serves as the border between two towns Yarmouth and Dennis.

The Bass River Bangle measures 1/2 inch in width and is woven with all natural cane.  

Color variation is dependent upon availability.

Gift packaging is included with your purchase, each jewelry box has an original watercolor of Powder Point Bridge painted by Anne, your Artist.  Your hand printed pouch is also a carved design made by Anne.  Each gift is truly a customized work of Art.  Enjoy the gift giving experience made with LOVE!

 

"The Bass River"

"Formed about 12,000 years ago by a rapidly melting glacier, the Bass River Estuarine System cuts the arm of Cape Cod almost completely in half. The river flows from freshwater streams in Yarmouth Port nine miles south to Nantucket Sound, making it the longest river on Cape Cod. The river not only divides the Cape but it also serves as the border between two towns - Yarmouth and Dennis. Since the 1800’s a series of bridges have connected the communities on either side."

www.friendsofthebassriver.org

 

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