Medium Pandeiro necklace pendant in 9ct yellow gold with spinning zils. The design is inspired by the tambourine that was brought to Brazil by Portuguese settlers and known locally as a Pandeiro. From the Journey to Brazil.
The pendant, including loop, measures approximately 24x20mm.
Chains sold separately and available in a variety of lengths and styles. View our collection here.
The pendant is shown here on a Belcher Light chain.
View all yellow gold pendants.
Pandeiro
inspired by the musical instrument of the same name that was brought to Brazil by Portuguese settlers and known locally as a Pandeiro. From the Journey to Brazil.
Yellow Gold
Gold is a metal that Cassandra loves to work with, it takes a wonderful pátina with time. Cassandra has the skill of knowing which carat, strength and durability of gold to use, where stone setting is concerned, so that jewels last and look beautiful for generations. Sourcing gold and other metals responsibly from people who have the same ethical vision as herself is particularly important, and she regularly encourages transformations from old unworn jewels in to new sparkling pieces. When receiving jewels from Cassandra Goad, you can be assured that only the highest quality gold is being used.
Craftsmanship and Sourcing
All Cassandra Goad jewellery is designed and made in the
workshops in London.
As a gemmologist, the chemical composition and properties of
gemstones have always fascinated Cassandra. Ever in search of the
unusual and rare, she travels the world to source beautiful
gemstones, either in the rough or cut form. The craftsman works as
an artist recreating the design in metal, his interpretation is
vital to the overall feel of the jewel. The jewel is then mounted,
assayed , polished and set. Many of Cassandra's jewels can be hand
engraved with a personal message to make a unique bespoke gift.
'If only I could have arrived like a migrating bird to the mouth of the January river- Rio de Janeiro- and plunged in to the azure ocean. What a beautiful land I would have seen.' Cassandra's words from the start of her Vibrant Brazil collection.
