Large Wing-Shaped Pendant Necklace | Real Urania Ripheus Butterfly - Sunrise Series | Sterling Silver
Regular price
$109.00
Style
Necklace length
Embracing the serene beauty of dawn, our large wing-shaped pendant necklace from the Sunrise Series highlights the enchanting Urania Ripheus butterfly. The pendant exudes the butterfly's harmonious transition of colors, echoing the first light of morning. Its design, shaped like a butterfly wing, merges perfectly with the luster of sterling silver. This necklace stands out for its vivid depiction of nature and attention to detail, making it a dazzling centerpiece for any jewelry enthusiast.
Pendent Size: 1 1/8 in x 3/4th in
Pendent Size: 1 1/8 in x 3/4th in
Created with Real Urania Ripheus Butterfly Wings and Sterling Silver
Created with Real Urania Ripheus Butterfly Wings and Sterling Silver
Free Domestic Shipping and Easy Returns
Free Domestic Shipping and Easy Returns
Regular price
$109.00
Style
Necklace length
Embracing the serene beauty of dawn, our large wing-shaped pendant necklace from the Sunrise Series highlights the enchanting Urania Ripheus butterfly. The pendant exudes the butterfly's harmonious transition of colors, echoing the first light of morning. Its design, shaped like a butterfly wing, merges perfectly with the luster of sterling silver. This necklace stands out for its vivid depiction of nature and attention to detail, making it a dazzling centerpiece for any jewelry enthusiast.
Pendent Size: 1 1/8 in x 3/4th in
Pendent Size: 1 1/8 in x 3/4th in
Created with Real Urania Ripheus Butterfly Wings and Sterling Silver
Created with Real Urania Ripheus Butterfly Wings and Sterling Silver
Free Domestic Shipping and Easy Returns
Free Domestic Shipping and Easy Returns
The Urania Ripheus "Sunrise Series"
Featuring a variety of hues, the Urania butterfly inspired multiple collections highlighting its vibrant colors.
This collection vividly captures the essence of sunrise, with each piece showcasing unique blends of yellows, oranges, and greens. This series celebrates the dynamic beauty of the dawn, infusing every item with a distinct and vibrant charm. No two items are the same.
Species Facts
Discovery
It was first described by the Swedish entomologist Carl Linnaeus in 1773.
Scientific Interest
The species is of particular interest to researchers studying mimicry, toxicity, and migratory patterns in moths and butterflies.
Mimicry and Toxicity
Its vivid colors serve as a warning to predators about its toxicity, a strategy known as aposematic coloration.