Natural Cook's Three-Ring Multicolor Wood Beads

Turquoise Also known as “松石” (Songshi) or “Turkish Stone” (French: turquoise, English: turquoise), turquoise is a hydrous copper aluminum phosphate mineral classified as a phosphate mineral. Its molecular formula is CuAl6(PO4)4(OH)8•4H2O. Typically formed through sedimentation by water, its colors range from blue and green to light green and pale yellow, with varying degrees of hardness. Blue turquoise is considered the most valuable and is often used in expensive jewelry. Lapis Lazuli In ancient Egypt, lapis lazuli was used to make jewelry, carvings, and ornaments. It was regarded as a sacred stone, symbolizing wisdom and power. In ancient Middle Eastern and Asian cultures, lapis lazuli was also used in ornaments and religious rituals, representing divinity and authority. Renowned for its deep blue color, lapis lazuli sometimes contains golden flecks, which are actually tiny crystals of pyrite. South Red Agate South Red Agate primarily features shades of red to orange-red, with vibrant and even color that sometimes includes varying depths of red layers. In Chinese culture, South Red Agate is considered a symbol of good fortune and protection. It is commonly used for making jewelry, carvings, and crafts. Valued for its unique red hue and delicate texture, South Red Agate is a beautiful gem with significant cultural value. Whether as daily adornment or as a collectible, it adds a unique charm to the wearer. Care Instructions Cleaning: Jewelry worn frequently or stored for long periods may accumulate oils, dust, and dirt. Clean it gently using a soft cloth or a small soft brush. After cleaning, apply a small amount of olive oil or coconut oil to your palms and rub it onto the jewelry. Avoid Chemicals: Keep your jewelry away from perfumes, oils, and chemicals to prevent erosion. Avoid wearing it while bathing, washing, or applying cosmetics, as these can damage the jewelry and affect its color vibrancy. Temperature: Avoid exposing the jewelry to heat sources and environments with significant temperature fluctuations. Prolonged exposure to high temperatures or sudden temperature changes can cause fading, discoloration, or even cracking. Questions: Feel free to reach out with any questions.