Dainty Catholic Jewelry
This is a great piece for the person who is allergic to wool and cannot wear the traditional wool scapular.
The scapular is more than just jewelry; it's a wearable prayer that draws us closer to the Sacred Heart of Mary's Son. Especially in times of temptation, the powerful intercession of God’s Mother provides strength. Wearing the scapular is a silent devotion, rendering the evil spirit powerless.
“If you had recommended yourself to me, you would not have run into such danger,” was Our Lady’s gentle reproach to Blessed Alan de la Roche, illustrating the protective power of the scapular.
“Whoever dies invested with this Scapular shall be preserved from the eternal flames. It is a sign of salvation, a sure safeguard in danger, a pledge of peace, and of my special protection until the end of the ages.”
Necklace Details:
Necklace Details
- Chain: 18k Gold Filled Paperclip, adding modern flair to timeless tradition
- Pendant is Gold Vermeil and ethically handmade in Southern California.
- Medals vary in markings because they are entirely handmade.
- Pendant is Gold Vermeil and ethically handmade in Southern California.
- Medal size: 3/8" x 9/16"
We Have other Scapulars,
What is Gold Vermeil?
Gold Vermeil, also known as "silver gilt," is a term denoting high-quality silver (pure or sterling) that has been plated with a thin layer of Gold. Most vermeil jewelry is created through electroplating, a process that uses electrical currents to securely bond the Gold and silver.
It's important to note that Gold Vermeil can wear off over time due to its plating. The rate of fading depends on factors such as your body chemistry, climate, and how frequently the piece is worn.
Care Instructions:
To maintain the exquisite beauty of your jewelry, we recommend avoiding exposure to water, lotions, harsh cleaning agents, and strenuous physical activities. For cleaning, gently buff the necklace with a soft, dry 100% cotton or microfiber cloth. Please refrain from using jewelry cleaner on vermeil or pearl jewelry.
