Cashs of Ireland, 2022 Celtic Dove Dated Crystal Ornament
Now Only $29.95
Item# 24869C
Size:
W: 4.5"
In Ireland, the doves are released at celebrations throughout Ireland, symbolizing the good fortune that is to follow.
The Dove is a quintessential symbol of peace. They land with a flourish of white tail-feathers on stones of a darker grey than themselves - the limestone chippings of the street - and forage there at an elegant pace for weed seeds. Think of it as some ancestral columbiform gene at work, alert to any echo of parched village paths in the shade of acacia groves. Small flocks form in winter in north Mayo county, flying with fierce speed above the swells of Inishkea. Their wing markings are distinctive - black bars above and silvery-white below - but it is the dashing, steep-angled beat of the wings and the urgency of flight that look so much at home in an untamed Irish landscape.
Ornament Stands
Decorative Ornament Stand, Brass
$7.50
Item# 233936
Size:
H: 7.75"
Add a brass plated ornament stand to your order! Ideal for displays in the curio cabinets all year long. Fits most Waterford Ornaments, Swarovski, Cashs, Baccarat, and Lalique ornaments.
Decorative Ornament Stand, Silver
$7.50
Item# 233937
Size:
H: 7.75"
Add a rhodium plated ornament stand to your order! Ideal for displays in the curio cabinets all year long.
Fits most Waterford Ornaments, Swarovski, Cashs, Baccarat, and Lalique ornaments.
Amazing new video by Cashs Ireland featuring intertwined modern world with that of the crystal craftsmen of Ireland creating timeless Cooper crystal barware.
Success comes together at the end of the day, when the modern world comes to stop and to enjoy the product of centuries old craft, Cashs Crystal, timeless for it's beauty and elegance. (79 sec.)
https://www.crystalclassics.com/cashs/24869C.htm$29.95
New
In stock
Product description:In Ireland, the doves are released at celebrations throughout Ireland, symbolizing the good fortune that is to follow.
The Dove is a quintessential symbol of peace. They land with a flourish of white tail-feathers on stones of a darker grey than themselves - the limestone chippings of the street - and forage there at an elegant pace for weed seeds. Think of it as some ancestral columbiform gene at work, alert to any echo of parched village paths in the shade of acacia groves. Small flocks form in winter in north Mayo county, flying with fierce speed above the swells of Inishkea. Their wing markings are distinctive - black bars above and silvery-white below - but it is the dashing, steep-angled beat of the wings and the urgency of flight that look so much at home in an untamed Irish landscape.
