4"-4.5" White Lambis Spider Conch
- Size - 4-4.5 Inch, Color: Creamy White
- Quality - Each Seashell we use are guarantee suitable to be used as an ornament and not alive before removing from the ocean. We hand select each Seashell to make sure that they are all the perfect size.
- Uses - Seashell is a typical ornament when it comes to nautical beach theme decor. Perfect for filling up a vase or use to decorate a dining room table. Exotic natural decoration centerpiece for your summer beach theme event.
- Looks - Seashell has been a star in rising when it comes to decorations. For a long time, Seashell provides an ocean-themed feeling when used as decor. Mainly to attempt to bring us closer to the beach and summer.
- Occasions - Seashell is great for any event when trying to provide a summer feeling to the theme. Simple as accenting a gift-wrapping or filling up a glass vase for display. The sole purpose of reminding the viewer about sunny days and waves.
White Lambis Spider Conch
Color: White & Brown
White with Tan Marking Lambis Shells: Also known as the spider conch. They are creamy white, with brown speckles, and protruding claw-like spikes. These clean natural sea shells are the perfect accent for candle making, filling clear glass shapes and lamps, nautical decor, ornaments, floral and wreath arrangements and much more!
Note: There may be a slight color difference from the actual item due to lighting in the picture
| Qty Per Order | 25 |
|---|---|
| Color | White |
| Height | N/A |
| Width | 4.2 in |
| Length | N/A |
| Opening | N/A |
| Product Shout Out | N/A |
| Free Shipping | No |
Free Standard Shipping on all orders. No minimum or promo code needed.
Free shipping orders will be shipped by our standard ground shipping method (FedEx, USPS or any other LTL Carrier).
Valid only on deliveries to the contiguous 48 US States, exclude the non-contiguous states of Alaska and Hawaii, and all other off-shore insular areas, such as American Samoa, U.S. Virgin Islands, Northern Mariana Islands, Guam and Puerto Rico.
