In the fifteenth century, pendants became popular once more. One of the interesting fashions was a two-sided pendant, featuring a religious theme on one side, and a secular one on the other. 

We have taken this piece from a surviving artifact, closely replicating the gothic architecture on the "religious" side, but leaving the other side a blank canvas. On this canvas, we have prepared some of our more popular figures, which include: 

- Ulrich von Lichtenstein from the Manesse Codex
- vom Tag Battle Bunny
-  Bunny & Hound Chase figures (on the original artifact)

We can also do a verse, or because the canvas is fairly narrow, we can do the popular choice of a letter or two in a number of actual medieval hands, rather than modern fonts. 

And we have more. Any of these can be done fairly quickly at the cost noted above. Or, we can do custom artwork, shown by the example above of the heraldic crest. This entails creating a 3d image, the doing some translation and finally carving it out of the back. Turnaround for this is about 2-3 weeks, on average. 

The original has the "Bunny and Hound" chase figures, so it's always super cool to go with the original! But the possibilities are nearly endless. This makes a really nice pendant, unique and full of character, small enough to wear almost anywhere.