A pebble with a natural hole through it, nailed to cottage doors and hung in stables and over beds in England.
The Pitt Rivers Museum in Oxford holds a hag stone “found fixed on a nail to the cottage-door” in Dorset, acquired in 1880–81 (1884.56.3). The Museum of Witchcraft and Magic holds a string of hag stones from Bridestowe, Devon (object 269).
From the first pencil line to the piece we make today. Narrated in English, with subtitles.
Every tier keeps the symbol whole and true to its source.
925 sterling cast from a sea-worn pebble, satin finish. One natural hole; the chain runs through it.
Gold-plated 925 sterling silver (vermeil) — high-polish pebble with one natural hole. No stones: the shape has no point for one.
Hand-hammered gold-plated 925 sterling silver pebble with one natural hole and no stones. Shown on the bench with the stone it was modelled on. Made to order.