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Sarah Beth Jewellers

Pewter fairy sitting under the moon and a star first tooth and first curl trinket box christening gift

Pewter fairy sitting under the moon and a star first tooth and first curl trinket box christening gift

SKU:EWHO

Regular price £45.00 GBP
Regular price Sale price £45.00 GBP
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Christening gift

First tooth box

First curl box

Fairy under the moon and stars

Suitable present for Birthdays

Ideal gift for christenings or naming ceremonies

The magic of the fairy is often seen to shield and protect

Pewter child's first tooth trinket and curl box

The first curl when it is saved from the first hair cut

Lift the lid to reveal the place to keep your first tooth inside ready for the Tooth Fairy to come and visit

The myth of the Tooth Fairy is a great thing to keep alive in the family and helps to create excitement and a sense of magic with youngsters

The item measures 4.7 cm wide with a height

Measuring 3.2 cm in width

This gift comes boxed and is an ideal christening gift but is also suitable for a keepsake, naming ceremony, new born, or birthday present

Having lots of great detail and is made with pewter

Being made from pewter is a good thing, firstly it has a nice weight to it and secondly it doesn't tarnish like a sliver plated gift will do, so no cleaning !  As it gives it a vintage look to the box

Ideal for a first curl trinket as well

Pewter fairy sitting under the moon and a star first tooth and first curl trinket box christening gift

There are so many myths about why we have certain rituals when children loose their first teeth the burning of teeth that have fallen out used to be a big ritual in the Medieval times in Europe and in England for reasons such as to prevent hard times in the afterlife and due to a fear of witches. People used to think that if a witch would get hold of a young persons teeth, it would lead to them having total power over the child. In the Norse culture, little peoples teeth and other articles belonging to children were said to bring good luck in battle. Scandinavian warriors used to hang children's teeth on a string around their necks as decorations of good Luck

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