Hathorway
Con Dao II Geo Buffalo Horn Pendant Necklace
Con Dao II Geo Buffalo Horn Pendant Necklace
Couldn't load pickup availability
Con Dao II Geo Buffalo Horn Pendant Necklace
Overview
The Con Dao II Geo Buffalo Horn Pendant Necklace by Hathorway is a striking accessory that combines elegance with sustainability. Featuring a crescent and a long bar handmade from ethically-sourced water buffalo horn, the design is elevated by an elegant circular charm. This necklace is not only a beautiful statement piece, but also a sustainable choice, as the buffalo horn is a by-product of waste, produced through a chemical-free, organic process. With its geometric silhouette, this pendant necklace is the perfect way to add a touch of sophistication to any outfit.
Key Features
-
Pendant Material: Ethically-sourced water buffalo horn (Hanoi, Vietnam)
-
Chain Length: 61 cm (24 inches)
-
Pendant Dimensions: 2.4 cm x 6 cm (0.96 in x 2.4 in)
-
Colors: Light Horn, Dark Horn, Honey Horn
-
Closure: 16K gold-plated brass lobster clasp (Seoul, South Korea)
-
Assembly: Handmade in the San Francisco Bay Area, California
Care Instructions
To keep your pendant necklace looking its best, wipe it with a dry, non-abrasive cloth. Store the necklace in a cloth bag when not in use to protect it from excessive moisture or sunlight.
Please Note
Since each necklace is handmade from natural materials, slight variations in size, color, and pattern may occur, making each piece truly unique.
About Hathorway
Hathorway is an eco-conscious accessories brand based in the San Francisco Bay Area, known for its minimalist, geometric designs. The brand specializes in using ethically-sourced buffalo horn, a material often discarded from the food industry in Vietnam. Inspired by her Vietnamese heritage, the designer preserves a 400-year-old traditional craft while creating modern, one-of-a-kind jewelry. Hathorway, named after Hathor, the Egyptian goddess of love and beauty, is committed to sustainability, offering timeless accessories made from organic materials.

