SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, Nesting Whale Bowls

Nesting Whale Bowls

DeHaven Pottery's nesting whale bowls add a touch of coastal whimsey to your kitchen or dining room table. Available individually or as a set.
SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, Brushed Circle Earrings by Christophe Poly

Brushed Circle Earrings by Christophe Poly

Beautiful circle dangle earrings with purple stones by Christophe Poly. His jewelry is handmade in Montreal, and all wires and hooks are hypoallergenic.
SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, Slab vases

Slab Vases

Slab vases by NC potter
SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, Christophe Poly Dangle Earrings

Christophe Poly Dangle Earrings

Dangle earrings with gold accents and stones by Christophe Poly. His jewelry is handmade in Montreal, and all wires and hooks are hypoallergenic.
SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, Elegant Fork Bracelet

Elegant Fork Bracelet

Meticulously crafted from estate silverware in sterling and silver-plate, John Marchello's hinged cuff bracelets dress up or down with ease.
SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, World Photographic Cup Gold Medal Photograph

World Photographic Cup Gold Medal Photograph

Owner Eve Turek's color photograph of bald cypress trees in fog at nearby Lake Mattamuskeet won a gold medal for the USA in the World Photographic Cup in 2014.
SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, Dancing Oval Earrings by Christophe Poly

Dancing Oval Earrings by Christophe Poly

Dancing oval dangle earrings with stones by Christophe Poly. His jewelry is handmade in Montreal, and all wires and hooks are hypoallergenic.
SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, Larimar Jewelry

Larimar Jewelry

The Carolina Blue hues of Larimar will bring you back to the beach in local jeweler Leah Brown's designs. Bracelets, earrings, pendants, rings, all sterling silver.
SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, Handcarved Shorebird

Handcarved Shorebird

A collection of mini shorebirds by local carver Kerry Reed.
SeaDragon Gallery in Duck NC, Bird Family Plaque

Bird Family Plaque

How many "peeps" are in your family? Fun bird plaques, each different and with a different number of birds, by local potter Kathleen Redman.