Nautical Signal Flags
History
Before radio communications, nautical vessels had signal flags. These flags are the base for the International Code of Signal Flags; the code combines both number pennants and letter flags to inform other ships in the vicinity of any pertinent situation on board. The first code was drafted in 1855 by the
Our Jewelry
Nautical Signal Flags have always been considered striking, being composed of geometric patterns and primary colors. It is increasingly popular now to string together the flags for ship decoration on special occasions. Here in the store, we use signal flags as a base for our entirely customizable line of jewelry. Our signal flag charms are beautifully made in Rhode Island of enamel and sterling silver. Most people enjoy wearing either their
Here's How it Works
1. Pick the base:
Would you like a necklace or bracelet?
Do you prefer sterling silver, leather or rubber?
How long? (Keep in mind 18” is the most common necklace size)
2. Choose your charms:
Would you like your initials? Those of a loved one?
Do you like a full monogram? Or prefer first and/or last?
Or does the meaning of a flag strike your fancy?
3. Additions:
How would you like your charms spaced? (We have different styles of beads to accommodate each necklace and bracelet, note that the more charms you have, the more beads you will need) Feel like throwing an anchor into the mix?
4. Need assistance:
Please call Karen, Pippa, Annie, Renée or Kate for help designing a special piece. Every gift will be beautifully wrapped. We are at your service seven days a week at 401-847-1470.
Ready, Set, Go!
To get started, click on the flag images below to view the charm!