We visited St Croix on our honeymoon and stopped into Chaney Chicks while walking around downtown. It was a great experience. The owners are husband and wife team. The two times we came in the husband was there, we chatted with him (sorry forgot his name) and he was so friendly and informative. He taught us about sea glass and Chaney and we were so interested we developed a sea glass hunting hobby lol, and we found so much. We came back and had him make some jewelry for us which was great, it was such a personalized gift for our family back home in Florida. I went on their website afterwards and joined their facebook page. Their social media is very well done and has some great history and information. I complimented him on the website and he said that’s all his wife’s work. Well done to both of you because you have a great business going. It’s a very welcoming place with fair pricing and overall it’s such a great vibe all around. Our money was well spent at a great...
   Read moreWe were completely blown away! We stopped in here just to take a look and ended up on a whole island sea glass excursion.
We were looking for a new ring for me while we’re here. We looked all over in Christensted and Frederiksted. There were lots of rings but most selling the same thing. We wanted something special and Chaney Chicks could not be more perfect.
My husband found this sea glass and Heather made it into the most beautiful ring. She did it so quick too! I though she might have to mail it but had it ready for us the next day. She did the most beautiful design with the wrapped silver. She is insanely talented!
The price was unbeatable too. We legit couldn’t believe when she told us and didn’t even have to think twice to get it.
If you want something special and unique, stop in Chaney Chicks. You will not be...
   Read moreMy wife found a jewelry store (Chaney Chicks on Queen Cross St. & Strand St.) where she got a pair of conch-shell pink earrings ($28) to match a pendant we had purchased some years ago in Key West in the shape of a rose. The saleslady was both helpful and classy. One of the popular pieces at her store was Chaney, which is broken ceramic china from the time St. Croix was Danish (there was a New Year's Eve tradition involving smashing china), then installed in bezels and put into jewelry. Sea glass is similar coming from sea-smoothed shards of broken glass. Larimar was her other product line, a light blue stone from the Dominican Republic. Fortunately for us, she was ready to give my wife a military discount. We...
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