Northern Lights Dancer Bracelet
The Northern Lights Dancer bracelet reflects the dancing Northern Lights in the dark Orkney night skies, with colour captured in the labradorite gemstones. Its creation was inspired by the magical Northern Lights night sky, full of light, movement and colours which are celebrated on our islands.
According to Inuit folklore, warriors found the Northern Lights (or Aurora Borealis) trapped in rocks along the Labrador coastline in Canada. One freed them with a spear, but some of the lights remained trapped in what became known as labradorite. Often seen in Orkney on dark moonless winter nights lighting up the sky in the north, they are known locally as 'merry dancers'.
The Northern Lights Dancer bracelet reflects the dancing Northern Lights in the dark Orkney night skies, with colour captured in the labradorite gemstones. Its creation was inspired by the magical Northern Lights night sky, full of light, movement and colours which are celebrated on our islands.
According to Inuit folklore, warriors found the Northern Lights (or Aurora Borealis) trapped in rocks along the Labrador coastline in Canada. One freed them with a spear, but some of the lights remained trapped in what became known as labradorite. Often seen in Orkney on dark moonless winter nights lighting up the sky in the north, they are known locally as 'merry dancers'.
Original: $357.45
-70%$357.45
$107.23Description
The Northern Lights Dancer bracelet reflects the dancing Northern Lights in the dark Orkney night skies, with colour captured in the labradorite gemstones. Its creation was inspired by the magical Northern Lights night sky, full of light, movement and colours which are celebrated on our islands.
According to Inuit folklore, warriors found the Northern Lights (or Aurora Borealis) trapped in rocks along the Labrador coastline in Canada. One freed them with a spear, but some of the lights remained trapped in what became known as labradorite. Often seen in Orkney on dark moonless winter nights lighting up the sky in the north, they are known locally as 'merry dancers'.
