Some Things Find You
This sea turtle was found in Coos Bay, Oregon, a coastal town where the Pacific meets the shore and artists work with fire, glass, and light. Its shell is made with dichroic glass, a material originally developed by NASA for use in satellite mirrors and aerospace optics.
In the right light, that shell shifts. Silver. Pink. Green. Blue. All at once.
Bring the Oregon Coast Home
Hang this in a sunny window and watch what happens.
The dichroic turtle shell scatters prismatic light across your walls. The hand-beaded teal and crystal strand catches every movement of air, sending tiny flashes of color dancing through your room.
The driftwood base was gathered from the Oregon coast itself, naturally weathered by Pacific tides and bleached by coastal sun long before it ever became part of this piece. That is not a prop. That is a piece of the Oregon coast living in your home.
More Than Decoration
This is a daily reminder that beautiful things exist, that light always finds a way through, and that your space deserves to feel as intentional as you are.
Every element of this piece has a story and a provenance. The turtle from a Coos Bay artist. The dichroic glass born in a NASA laboratory. The driftwood shaped by the Pacific Ocean. The beaded strand hand-crafted by Veronica in Arizona.
Four origins. One extraordinary piece.