The Ketcham Buoy Cable Chain Bracelet 14kt Gold Dipped
The Ketcham Buoy Cable Chain Bracelet 14kt Gold Dipped
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NEW!
We took our bestselling Ketcham Buoy and paired it with our classic cable chain bracelet.
Capture the essence of New England's coastal charm with our gold dipped Lobster Buoy on our classic gold fill cable chain - an original design inspired by the lobster buoys that dot the waters of the region. Handcrafted with care, a tribute to the hardworking lobster industry and the maritime traditions that define coastal living.
Expert Craftsmanship: cast in jewelers brass and dipped in 14 kt gold, this piece features intricate detailing that reflects the authentic shape and style of a traditional lobster buoy. This pendant is a meaningful piece for those who love the ocean, appreciate maritime history, or cherish the hardworking spirit of lobstermen and women.
Whether as a gift or a personal keepsake, the gold dipped Ketcham Lobster Buoy is a timeless reminder of the beauty and heritage of New England's coastal waters. Carry the spirit of the sea with you wherever you go.
The Ketcham Buoy is 1" high by 1/4" wide. The classic cable chain is 2.1 mm and 7” long.
More about our partnership with Ketcham Supply:
What happens when a lobster trap maker and a jewelry designer sit down with a cocktail napkin and an idea to work together? The Ketcham Nautical line is born.
Friends Heather, owner of Ketcham Supply Company and Patsy, owner of Patsy Kane | Nautical were looking to merge their talents for design and manufacturing. Ketcham Supply, founded by Heather’s father, commercial lobsterman Bob Ketcham, is the originator of the wire mesh lobster trap. Patsy’s company, Patsy Kane | Nautical offers a line of New England made marine inspired jewelry.
- Each lobsterman (or lobsterwoman) has their own unique buoy color scheme and pattern, which acts like a "signature" on the water. It’s even registered with local authorities!
- Buoy colors are often passed down through generations of fishing families, creating a strong sense of identity and heritage.
- Old lobster buoys are popular as coastal decor. Some people even collect them as antiques or turn them into art pieces.
- Buoys come in various shapes—cylindrical, conical, or round—depending on the type of trap and the conditions of the fishing area.
- Lobster buoys with special flags or markers can signal traps placed in deep or hazardous waters.
- Traditionally made of wood and painted by hand, modern buoys are usually made from plastic or foam for durability.
- In many places, it’s illegal to tamper with or remove someone else’s lobster buoys—it's considered a serious crime known as "trap molesting."
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