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Constantius II Coin, Freshwater Pearl & Silver Necklace

$ 895.00

Product Details

A wearable relic for the modern muse, this 16-to-18-inch necklace is a celebration of history and high-artisan design. At its heart lies a genuine Constantius II coin, framed in a striking, geometric triangular setting of moody oxidized sterling silver. Surrounded by a shimmering strand of multi-colored freshwater pearls, this piece strikes a perfect balance between ancient heritage and contemporary "cool-girl" edge.

It’s the ultimate statement of individuality—designed for the woman who layers her jewelry with intention and isn't afraid to be a little eclectic.


The Design Details:


Architectural Focal Point: A genuine 4th-century Roman coin is encased in a unique, triangular oxidized silver frame, offering a bold and artsy silhouette.

Iridescent Palette: A hand-selected blend of multi-colored freshwater pearls provides an organic, luminous luster that complements both gold and silver layers.

Historical Narrative: Featuring the likeness of Emperor Constantius II, this piece transforms a museum-quality artifact into a modern conversation starter.

Artisan Craftsmanship: The contrast between the dark, oxidized silver and the bright pearls creates a sophisticated, "collected" aesthetic.

Tailored Fit: Finished with a secure sterling silver lobster clasp and an adjustable 16-to-18-inch chain, perfect for standalone wear or a chic layered look.

Certified Authentic: Each necklace includes professional numismatic authentication, guaranteeing the historical integrity of your one-of-a-kind coin.

 


*Flavius Julius Constantius – Caesar, 323-337; Augustus, 337-361 A.D.

Constantius was the second of the three sons of Constantine the Great. Constantius eventually met and crushed Magnentius in the Battle of Mursa Major, one of the bloodiest battles in Roman history.

Constantius took an active part in the affairs of the Christian church. He is not remembered as a restorer of unity, but as a heretic who arbitrarily imposed his will on the church.”

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