Lapis Lazuli and Iolite Hand-Woven Silver Bracelet
(This batch of lapis lazuli is very beautiful and bright, and the iolite cut into small squares is rare and cute! The stringing process took repeated attempts, and finally it perfectly presented the picture in my mind!!)
Bracelet length: Suitable for wrists 15~16 cm in circumference (Silver spring buckle + Silver extension chain at the end, can be freely hooked)
Gemstone(1): Natural square cut, iolite bead, one side about 4mm long.
Gemstone(2): Natural shiny corner-cut lapis lazuli beads, each about 2mm in diameter.
Metal material: 925 Silver, 925 silver jewelry
If the length is not suitable for your wrist, please tell me and I can help you modify it~ ^_^
<How to measure wrist circumference: You can take a cotton thread, place it against the skin of your wrist, and gently wrap it around (not too tight or too loose, just place it against the skin, no gaps in the middle~). Mark the beginning and end of the cotton thread, straighten it, and use a ruler to measure the length between the beginning and end marks, which is your wrist circumference!! >
< Gemstone Basics 1> Iolite
Iolite is usually light blue or light purple, and a few are colorless to light yellow. The blue iolite is similar in color to sapphire, but much cheaper than sapphire. Therefore, good iolite can often be used as a substitute for sapphire, so it is also called "water sapphire"! In addition, because the energy of iolite is very stable, its color cannot be changed by ordinary heating methods, so it is a real Gemstone!
< Gemstone Basics 1> Lapis Lazuli
Lapis lazuli is a Gemstone that has been loved and used by both the East and the West since ancient times. In addition to being used as an ornament, it was also ground into blue pigment and was used as a cosmetic for drawing eyebrows in ancient times.
Lapis lazuli often has golden spots, which is pyrite and is also the origin of the word "gold" in the name of lapis lazuli. Some people like clean ones, while others like a little bit of golden light. You can choose according to your personal preference.
I once saw an exhibition where ancient craftsmen used beautiful sapphire lapis lazuli to carve a blue-skinned Medicine Buddha (in Tibetan Buddhism, Medicine Buddha has a blue body). It was really solemn and ingenious!
(This batch of lapis lazuli is very beautiful and bright, and the iolite cut into small squares is rare and cute! The stringing process took repeated attempts, and finally it perfectly presented the picture in my mind!!)
Bracelet length: Suitable for wrists 15~16 cm in circumference (Silver spring buckle + Silver extension chain at the end, can be freely hooked)
Gemstone(1): Natural square cut, iolite bead, one side about 4mm long.
Gemstone(2): Natural shiny corner-cut lapis lazuli beads, each about 2mm in diameter.
Metal material: 925 Silver, 925 silver jewelry
If the length is not suitable for your wrist, please tell me and I can help you modify it~ ^_^
<How to measure wrist circumference: You can take a cotton thread, place it against the skin of your wrist, and gently wrap it around (not too tight or too loose, just place it against the skin, no gaps in the middle~). Mark the beginning and end of the cotton thread, straighten it, and use a ruler to measure the length between the beginning and end marks, which is your wrist circumference!! >
< Gemstone Basics 1> Iolite
Iolite is usually light blue or light purple, and a few are colorless to light yellow. The blue iolite is similar in color to sapphire, but much cheaper than sapphire. Therefore, good iolite can often be used as a substitute for sapphire, so it is also called "water sapphire"! In addition, because the energy of iolite is very stable, its color cannot be changed by ordinary heating methods, so it is a real Gemstone!
< Gemstone Basics 1> Lapis Lazuli
Lapis lazuli is a Gemstone that has been loved and used by both the East and the West since ancient times. In addition to being used as an ornament, it was also ground into blue pigment and was used as a cosmetic for drawing eyebrows in ancient times.
Lapis lazuli often has golden spots, which is pyrite and is also the origin of the word "gold" in the name of lapis lazuli. Some people like clean ones, while others like a little bit of golden light. You can choose according to your personal preference.
I once saw an exhibition where ancient craftsmen used beautiful sapphire lapis lazuli to carve a blue-skinned Medicine Buddha (in Tibetan Buddhism, Medicine Buddha has a blue body). It was really solemn and ingenious!