a subtle glow
Sea Kale Seed
Now a protected species in the wild, sea kale (Crambe maritima) has been found along the coasts of Normandy and England for thousands of years. Once fertilised, its seeds become watertight and can travel on water. Sea kale is all the more fascinating as it belongs to the Brassicaceae family, a group of plants that has been present in our landscapes for over 82 million years, a heritage carried by its seed.
The elliptical curved shape and textured surface of the sea kale seed is a poetic alternative to the mirror-polished bead traditionally used by jewellers.
Like a talisman, wearing a piece of Mira Stella jewellery is a simple way of carrying a discreet fragment of the history of nature.
