Koala in a Tree Necklace

Introducing our stunning Koala in a Tree necklace, a beautiful and unique piece of jewellery that captures the charm and whimsy of these beloved Australian animals and their home- the Eucalyptus tree. Crafted with intricate attention to detail, this necklace features a carefully sculpted Koala dozing comfortably in the fork of a Eucalyptus tree. The Koala's fuzzy ears, fluffy fur, and adorable face are expertly carved and then casted in Solid 100% Recycled Sterling Silver- bringing the little marsupial to life.

The Eucalyptus tree is included as an integral part of the design of this necklace, because they are so incredibly important to Koalas. Eucalyptus trees are Koala’s primary source of food and shelter. Koalas are unique in that they have adapted to survive on a diet consisting almost entirely of eucalyptus leaves. These trees provide the koalas with the necessary nutrients and moisture to survive, despite the fact that eucalyptus leaves are low in nutrients and are toxic to most other animals. Koalas also use the trees as a place to rest and sleep, as well as a way to avoid predators. Without eucalyptus trees, koalas would struggle to survive and maintain their populations, making the conservation of these trees crucial to the survival of this beloved Australian species.

We love the delicate design that forms a ‘V’ on the neck, with the koala comfortably dozing whilst you go about your day. Whether you choose to wear it for a special occasion or as an everyday accessory, this necklace is sure to become a cherished favourite. Not only is the Koala in a Tree necklace a beautiful addition to any jewellery collection or the most thoughtful gift - It's the perfect way to express your love for these gentle creatures and the beautiful landscapes they call home. Maxine Noosa proudly supports the work of the Australian Koala Foundation. For each Koala piece sold, a donation is made to support the important work they do for Koala's and their habitat - the Eucalyptus tree. You can read more about their work here.