Elizabeth Scarlett Glasses Case Swimming Turtle
Elizabeth Scarlett Glasses Case Swimming Turtle
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SWIMMING TURTLE - CARIBBEAN BLUE
The Turtle Conservation motif honours one of the ocean's most beautiful creatures. With intricate golden threads set against a rich velvet base, this design promises to inject the magic of our underwater worlds into your everyday.
Keep your favourite sunnies and essential eyeglasses safe and stylish with our embroidered sunglasses case. Made with a soft lining and stiffened velvet, the case promises to protect against scratching, with the delicate embroidery adding a touch of luxe.
GLASSES CASE
Easy on the eye, our sunglasses cases are finished with delicate embroidery on sturdy velvet to protect your favourite pair in style. A must-have for your travel accessories lineup, they promise to make scratched lenses a thing of the past.
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Features
- Embroidered detailing
- Recycled Padding Structure
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Materials, Dimensions and Care
- Material: Stiffened and padded velvet for protection
- Material: 100% Cotton Velvet
- Dimensions: 19 × 10cm (6.3 × 3.9 in)
- Gold top to side zip for easy access
- Featuring an embroidered motif
Every single item from the Turtle Conservation Collection supports vital ocean conservation efforts to protect endangered turtles.*
As a result of ocean pollution, human interference, and natural predators, only 0.1% of turtle hatchlings survive to adulthood. Through partnership with Blue Marine Foundation and your support, each sale helps fund a dedicated Turtle Ranger Program in the Ascension Islands. These rangers work tirelessly to clean nesting beaches, safeguard turtle nests, and guide vulnerable hatchlings safely to the sea - giving this keystone species its best chance to thrive.
*Each year, Elizabeth Scarlett commits a minimum of £42,000 to fund turtle conservation projects in Ascension and the Dutch Caribbean. This works out as £2.10 from the sale of each item. The commitment includes funding for five turtle rangers during nesting seasons, as well as for signage and education in the local communities. These teams help protect approximately 2 million turtle hatchlings per year.
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