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Aquamarine bracelet...
€24.90
Length approx. 18 cm. Threaded onto an elasticated band (rubber). The knot disappears elegantly into the silver ball.
Aquamarine (Latin for "water of the sea") got its name from its colour, which ranges from delicate light blue to aquamarine blue and dark greenish blue. The colour-giving element for the blue representative of the beryl group is iron. -
Aqumarine Necklace facetted...
€59.00Length approx. 41 cm, with silver extension chain up to 45 cm. This gemstone necklace is threaded with pearl silk, making it smooth and comfortable to wear.
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Garnet bracelet facetted 3 mm
€19.90Length approx. 18 cm. Threaded onto an elasticated band (rubber). The knot disappears elegantly into the silver ball.
The name garnet (lat. grain) probably refers to the often granular shape of the crystals or is related to the similarity to the flowers of the pomegranate tree. The classic garnet is popularly known as the "carbuncle stone", while the red garnet representatives are almandine and pyrope. -
Garnet Necklace facetted 3 mm
€49.00Length approx. 41 cm, with silver extension chain up to 45 cm. This gemstone necklace is threaded with pearl silk, making it smooth and comfortable to wear.
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Garnet, strand round 3 mm...
€29.90Garnet is a group of different coloured gemstones with similar crystal structure and chemism.
are members of the grenade group: almandine, grossular, pyrope, spessartine, andradite and uvarovite.
The name garnet (lat. Korn) probably refers to the often grainy shape of the pomegranate crystals or is related to the similarity to the flowers of the pomegranate tree. The classic garnet is popularly known as "carbuncle stone", the red garnet representatives being almandine and pyrope. -
Malachite bracelet facetted...
€24.90Length approx. 18 cm. Threaded onto an elasticated band (rubber). The knot disappears elegantly into the silver ball.
The name malachite comes from the Greek "malache" (for mallow), as its colour resembles the foliage of the mallow. Malachite was already known in ancient Greece, the Roman Empire, ancient China, the Egyptians and the Maya. The Egyptians used it to make sought-after artefacts such as amulets or scarabs and used it in crushed form for eye shadow.
