Горгулья (гаргулья) — это архитектурный элемент средневековой готики, представляющий собой каменное изваяние крылатого монстра-водостока на соборах и замках, призванное отводить дождевую воду от стен. В мифологии и культуре они часто изображаются как мистические стражи или ожившие каменные химеры, отпугивающие злых духов, а в современном фэнтези — как демонические существа.
Материал
Серебро 925
Размер отверстия
4.5 мм
Бусина Гаргулья
Наличие:
Заказ (~3-5 д.)
Вес: 10 г
Размеры (ДxШxВ): 13мм x 12мм x 14мм
6000₽
Ориентировочные цены в других валютах (обменный курс PayPal может отличаться):
Australian Dollars: $103
British Pounds: £54
Canadian Dollars: $101
Chinese Yuans: ¥490
Czech Koruna: 1525Kč
Denmark Krone: kr.471
Euros: €63
HongKong dollars: HK$570
Poland Zloty: zł270
US Dollars: $73
I bought this charm for my sister (the biggest Asterix fan I know) and she loves it! That it comes from Russia makes it even more special fir her- one of her Favorit destinations.
I have both versions of the Predator and both are awesome, although I liked the one without the helmet more ;) The beads are large, heavy and detailed. They look great solo and with other cosmic beads. I also combine them with the Alien series.
This charm just arrived and it is the most detailed and finely crafted Dobby charm I have come across. It is so heavy, all solid silver, and the likeliness to the character is impeccable. I highly recommend Arhaik.
Inuit boy and girl are a lovely couple. A very detailed bead, beautiful design on the back of her coat, not too big, and actually fairly round (so wrapped up in warm winter clothes), perfect for Christmas and any winter bracelet designs.
I was surprised how big the charm is, but it's really beautiful and very detailed piece of art. I recommend to wear it as a central piece on your bracelets or better on bangles. It's just stunning dragon.
Garuda is on my bracelet in companion with Ganesha, and in the future there will be Shiva as well I hope. Very beautiful charm, like the wings from back side. Thank you.
