$82.00
This item is currently on backorder but you can still purchase it now and we'll ship as soon as more become available.

A lovely way to remember a loved one, an urn under a weeping willow wax seal necklace pendant, depicting a weeping willow tree shading an urn sitting on top of a plinth with the words REMEMBER ME ... meaningful memorial wax seal jewelry

- symbolism -
In heraldry, an is urn symbolic of the triumph of immortality over death, and is a symbol of the afterlife. It was a motif to represent the self in mourning. The weeping willow tree often represents grief, sorrow and mourning. It conveys a picture of the grief felt for the loss of the departed.

- approximate measurement - just over 3/4" by almost 3/4" (21mm x 18mm)
- shown with a 1937 US dime for scale
- wax seal charm metal - sterling silver (.925 silver)
- chain - a sterling silver cable chain with a spring ring clasp
- select the necklace chain length or just the charm at checkout

Hand crafted from a Georgian era (1714 - 1830) gold watch fob wax seal.

More chains, charm catchers and swivel fobs are available here.  And if you'd prefer an oxidized chain (antiqued) to the shiny chain shown, simply make this request at checkout in the "add a note to your order" box.

In the last photographs I've gathered some gorgeous sentimental wax seal charms. You can find this forget me not charm here.
and while I have several forget me nots I selected this one because I like to think it's shedding a tear, off to the right, though it may be shedding a petal.
The wax seal charm with the words THO LOST TO SIGHT TO MEMORY DEAR is available here.
The rolo chain, is available separately here.
The ouroborus split ring charm holder signifies infinity and the cycle or birth and death. It is not yet available but it will be soon, in sterling silver!
More weeping willow wax seal necklaces are here.

Pearls are full of symbolism, often varying by period and culture, and in Victorian England they were symbolic of tears. If you'd like to add a pearl to your necklace you can find it here.

Impressed with history!