Hall Ring Bowl
Don’t lose another ring! Place this ring bowl by the sink, on your dresser, or wherever else you remove your rings to store them safely. Handcrafted of maple with a walnut finial, the blend of light and dark woods exudes a natural, earthy beauty. It will add a touch of nature to your daily routine and keep frequently worn jewelry close at hand.
Height: 4”
Top Diameter: 3-3/4”
Bottom Diameter: 2”
Minna Hall was an American socialite and environmentalist. She and her cousin organized ladies’ teas where she urged women to stop wearing hats with feathers. This boycott ultimately changed the future of the American feather trade and her activism remains a key event in the history of ornithological conservation. She also co-founded the Massachusetts Audubon Society.
Don’t lose another ring! Place this ring bowl by the sink, on your dresser, or wherever else you remove your rings to store them safely. Handcrafted of maple with a walnut finial, the blend of light and dark woods exudes a natural, earthy beauty. It will add a touch of nature to your daily routine and keep frequently worn jewelry close at hand.
Height: 4”
Top Diameter: 3-3/4”
Bottom Diameter: 2”
Minna Hall was an American socialite and environmentalist. She and her cousin organized ladies’ teas where she urged women to stop wearing hats with feathers. This boycott ultimately changed the future of the American feather trade and her activism remains a key event in the history of ornithological conservation. She also co-founded the Massachusetts Audubon Society.
Don’t lose another ring! Place this ring bowl by the sink, on your dresser, or wherever else you remove your rings to store them safely. Handcrafted of maple with a walnut finial, the blend of light and dark woods exudes a natural, earthy beauty. It will add a touch of nature to your daily routine and keep frequently worn jewelry close at hand.
Height: 4”
Top Diameter: 3-3/4”
Bottom Diameter: 2”
Minna Hall was an American socialite and environmentalist. She and her cousin organized ladies’ teas where she urged women to stop wearing hats with feathers. This boycott ultimately changed the future of the American feather trade and her activism remains a key event in the history of ornithological conservation. She also co-founded the Massachusetts Audubon Society.