Description
Large original necklace pendant in the shape of an Ankh cross, cross of life, Nile cross or cross handle.
This cross is engraved with drawings or hieroglyphics referring to Ancient Egypt.
The ankh is the symbol of eternal life. It therefore has the shape of a Latin cross but with a ring instead of the top vertical bar.
The cross measures 59mm high by 33mm wide (excluding bail), this jewel has been fashioned from a high quality 316L stainless steel.
This version is gilded with fine gold (gold plated less than 3 microns).
The sublime chain visible in the photos measures 3mm wide by 55cm long, it is sold with the pendant.
The total weight of the set is 30gr (pendant + chain).
This set will be delivered to you in its microfiber pouch.
Our steel is guaranteed to resist water, perfume, sea water, swimming pool chlorine, etc.
Our jewelry meets French and European standards for lead, cadmium and nickel release.
Your safety and satisfaction are our priorities.
Your purchase is satisfied or refunded for 30 days.
We are a French company based in Occitanie (Hérault).
This cross is engraved with drawings or hieroglyphics referring to Ancient Egypt.
The ankh is the symbol of eternal life. It therefore has the shape of a Latin cross but with a ring instead of the top vertical bar.
The cross measures 59mm high by 33mm wide (excluding bail), this jewel has been fashioned from a high quality 316L stainless steel.
This version is gilded with fine gold (gold plated less than 3 microns).
The sublime chain visible in the photos measures 3mm wide by 55cm long, it is sold with the pendant.
The total weight of the set is 30gr (pendant + chain).
This set will be delivered to you in its microfiber pouch.
Our steel is guaranteed to resist water, perfume, sea water, swimming pool chlorine, etc.
Our jewelry meets French and European standards for lead, cadmium and nickel release.
Your safety and satisfaction are our priorities.
Your purchase is satisfied or refunded for 30 days.
We are a French company based in Occitanie (Hérault).
