Ohajiki  is a Japanese children's game that traditionally came into popularity among girls during the Edo  Period (1603- 1868). Ohajiki  means "flip" in Japanese.  Children play the game by flipping flattened marbles at opponent's ohajiki marbles, which can be made of glass, pottery or plastic. This glass  ohajiki  was found upon a beach in Japan and is nicely worn by the ocean. It features a raised, lined pattern. An ohajiki  is one of our more rare, sea glass artifacts.

The soft aqua blue color is reminiscent of the ocean, and the simple  setting measures just under 1" by approximately 7/8" wide. The sophisticated rope patterned ring band will fit a size 9.75 finger. The ring is made with a combination of  fine and sterling silver.

 Your ring will arrive in a cotton-lined gift box with a card that tells the short story of sea glass and the name of  the ocean where your piece was found.