BALLERINA MEZUZAH Feathered Jewels Hearts, Bat Mitzvah, Birthday Gift, Non-kosher buying scroll

Ballerina Mezuzah with adorable charms and two colorful Feathered Jewels© hearts developed by the artist and inspired by the *Murano Glass school of surface treatment.
Inlayed hand-formed gold Shin on back plate.

Mezuzah fits up FIVE letters with both charms and
SEVEN letters with one charm.
You may choose other charms such as drama mask, music note/instrument.
Extensive Charm choices can be found here :
https://www.etsy.com/sg-en/listing/476771797/charms-gold-on-brass-collectible?ref=shop_home_active_2

https://www.etsy.com/sg-en/listing/476771073/charms-antique-silver-collectible?ref=shop_home_active_1

Colors will be as shown unless you send your choice on a "Note to Seller" form.
Please be sure to include Name, Date and any other charm choices.

Product Details
• Resembling glass made of brightly iridescent, lightweight metallic acrylic
a modeling material produced by the artist, formerly known as Friendly Plastic™

• Measure approx. 1-1/4 to 1-1/2"W x 4"L
For indoors or under cover shady area.

• Non-kosher scroll, gift box, double-sided foam mounting tape, collection label & brochure.

• 6cm Kosher Klaf available here:
https://www.etsy.com/listing/495226742/kosher-mezuzah-parchment-24x24-6cm-size?ref=shop_home_active_22 - If you wish you can locate your own and have it shipped to me for insertion. My hand formed stoppers can break glass tube if not placed back carefully. For this reason I prefer to assemble my mezuzahs and send boxed and ready for giving - or shipped directly to your recipient.

• Pieces do not need to be cleaned and have a clear lacquer coating.
Avoid temperatures over 100º. Not for outdoor use in direct sunlight.

*Murano FENICIO Technique
'Fenicio' (Phoenician) is a technique used to produce buying festooned motif on glass. It was adopted in Murano at the end of the 17th century, though it was used on glass as far back as the 2nd millennium AD. To achieve this decoration, the glassworker wraps the incandescent glass threads with a thin pontil, or "speo", and then while the object is still hot, he combs the threads with a hooked tool, called a "maneretta". Then, once the threads are merged into a single piece of glass, the obtained decoration is similar to festoons or feathers.