Bracelet Cinnabar Purple-Gold Sand Black Spinel Beaded Bracelet 925 Silver Gemstone Garnet Nanhong Agate

Cinnabar, Black Spinel, Garnet, Flowery Nanhong Agate Silver Bracelet Bracelet fits wrist circumference: Suitable for wrist circumferences of 14.5-15.5 cm (a silver extension chain is included at the end for adjustable fastening). Metal material: 925 Sterling Silver Gemstone (1): Floral-shaped Purple-Gold Cinnabar, 9 pieces, each 9mm diameter x 3mm thickness. Gemstone (2): Natural diamond-cut shimmering Black Spinel beads, each 2mm diameter. Gemstone at the pendant end (3): 1 x 3mm Garnet bead + 1 x 6mm Nanhong Agate bead with floral inclusions. <How to measure your wrist circumference: You can use a piece of cotton string, gently wrap it around your wrist close to the skin (not too tight, not too loose, just lightly touching your skin). Mark where the ends of the string meet. Straighten the string and measure the length between the two marks with a ruler. This length is your wrist circumference.> <Gemstone Fact 1> Cinnabar / Purple-Gold Sand Cinnabar is a red natural mineral, primarily composed of mercury sulfide, also known as cinnabar or vermilion. Historically used as a pigment, it is believed in Taoism and folk beliefs to possess properties for warding off evil, stabilizing homes, and calming the spirit. Purple-gold sand refers to jewelry made from purified and pressed natural cinnabar ore, exhibiting a dark red or purplish-red hue. Typically, the cinnabar content exceeds 95%. As cinnabar contains mercury, when wearing cinnabar jewelry, remember to avoid ingestion and keep it away from heat sources to prevent the decomposition of cinnabar and the release of toxic substances. <Gemstone Fact 2> Spinel Spinel is a gemstone variety with a long history. Its name is thought to originate from two sources: one theory suggests it comes from the Greek word for "spark," describing the fiery brilliance of red spinel; another theory links it to the Latin word "Spina," meaning "small thorn," due to its cubic crystal structure with sharp angles. Spinel comes in a wide array of colors, including purple, yellow, green, red, blue, and black. Among these, red spinel is particularly prized for its beautiful color and is often mistaken for ruby.