A bracelet connecting antique amber-colored white hearts with turquoise blue & blue chevrons.
The red beads are called white hearts because their cores are white. Antique (19th-20th century) white hearts are becoming truly rare these days. (White heart size: 0.35cm)
The turquoise blue & blue beads are antique Venetian beads called chevrons. These have a 4-layer structure.
Chevron beads mean "mountain shape" in English (Rosetta in Italian). They are called the aristocrats of beads, holding precious and significant meaning.
Turquoise blue chevron beads, in particular, are rare and difficult to obtain!!
The golden beads and the anchor-like charm next to the ancient agate are old Orissa brass. These are old and rare beads from the state of Orissa in India.
The charm near the clasp is also old brass from India.
The small Karen silver beads on the clasp are individually stamped!
It's mind-boggling to think that all this is done by hand...
◇Karen Silver◇
This is silver made by the mountain tribes living in Thailand and Burma. It is said to be handmade one by one and have very high purity.
The clasp is turquoise. (Turquoise size: 1.2cm in diameter)
It is strung with waxed cord, so it will be a bit stiff at first, but will become supple with wear.
The simple design allows you to enjoy the inherent power of the materials!
Size
Length: Approx. 19.4cm (when straightened)
Inner circumference: Approx. 17.8cm
Materials: Glass, old Orissa brass, waxed cord, Karen silver, silver, turquoise
Product Description
Product Details
- Material
- Glass
- How It's Made
- Handmade
- Where It's Made
- Japan
- Stock
- Down to the last 0
- Ranking
- No.307,358 - Accessories | No.65,425 - Bracelets
- Popularity
-
- 194 views
- 0 have saved this item
- Product Type
- Original Design
- Listing Summary
- Bracelet with antique amber-colored white hearts, turquoise blue & blue chevron (turquoise clasp).
Shipping Fees and More
- Shipping
- Payment method
-
- Credit/debit card payment
- Alipay
- Refunds & Exchanges
- Read more about refunds and exchanges
- Report
- Report this item






