Jewellery
Active filters
Produkte werden geladen...
-
Bamboo coral Bracelet round...
€7.90Bamboo corals are among the few corals that are not protected species. They are beige and gray in color and are colored and used as a substitute for the red stone and branch corals.
-
-
-
-
-
-
Collier...
€153.30 -30% €219.00Total length: 46 cm
4 row gemstone necklace with high quality magnetic clasp in silver gold plated. -
-
-
-
-
-
-
Leather Bangle Onyx (Black...
€19.90Material: Leather, gemstones, stainless steel
This elastic bangle made of cowhide is simply pulled over the wrist and does not need a clasp. -
Leather Bangle Onyx (Black...
€19.90Material: Leather, gemstones, stainless steel
This elastic bangle made of cowhide is simply pulled over the wrist and does not need a clasp. -
Malachite Pendant
€29.90This gemstone pendant is set in 925 sterling silver.
Complete size: approx. 30 x 18 mm -
-
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. -
-
Malachite round bracelet 5 mm
€29.90The name malachite comes from the Greek “malache” (for mallow), as its color 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 coveted art objects such as amulets or scarabs and used it in ground form for eye shadow.
-
Malachite round bracelet 6 mm
€39.90The name malachite comes from the Greek “malache” (for mallow), as its color 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 coveted art objects such as amulets or scarabs and used it in ground form for eye shadow.