Green@Uluru

While Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, is defined by rich ochre hues, the area around this famous sandstone formation is actually a "green haven".

Boasting over 416 species of native plants in Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park alone, you'll be surprised how rich in flora and fauna this part of the Northern Territories - the central heart the Australian Outback - can be. Like an oasis in the desert, the Mutitjulu Waterhole at the base of Uluru serves as a critical source of water for the aboriginal people. Hidden amidst the creeks too are plants that thrive on rain that falls into the catchment pools.

This necklace, made with a similar glass bead used in my earlier Uluru design (but this time in green), is a tribute to the resilient flaura and fauna that gives Uluru such natural beauty, and a wonderful part of God's creation! Clasping the striking painted glass bead are small two-toned blue glass baubles, even tinier azure Swarovski Elements and acrylic ice-cubes, adding a cool factor to the overall very demure design.

:: S$10.00
:: How to order