Single Earring with Round Silvery Roman Glass, Lush Stone Beads, Mother-of-Pearl Blossoms, and Ethnic Bells

This is a single earring, strung with round silvery Roman glass, lush stone beads, mother-of-pearl blossoms, and ethnic bells. Roman glass originates from the Roman Empire era (27 BCE - 395 CE). These pieces are fragments of ancient vessels, polished and drilled. "Silvery" refers to the iridescent sheen that develops when glass is buried underground for extended periods, causing a chemical reaction between the glass and soil components. This shimmering effect isn't guaranteed for all buried glass; it appears only when specific conditions align. Depending on the light's angle, you can enjoy a pearlescent or even pinkish glow. The Roman glass pieces are round, resembling full moons. (Roman Glass Size: Diameter 2.2 cm) *Please note: The silvery patina may flake off over time. This iridescence can fade with rubbing or contact with skin oils. Even if the silvery sheen diminishes, the inherent color of the ancient glass remains, allowing you to enjoy it as it ages. We hope you'll wear it with a sense of cherishing its evolution. We've paired this with faceted, abundant moonstone beads. The blue beads are aquamarine, and the purple beads are amethyst. Delicate 3 and 4-petal blossoms carved from mother-of-pearl are incorporated. They are plump and beautifully sculpted. These beads possess a unique luster and a warm, charming quality, characteristic of shell. Small, 18K gold-plated Karen silver beads sandwich the blossoms. The small, antique-toned bells are components from the Kuchi tribe of Afghanistan, once part of decorative items, and are also vintage pieces. The bells do not ring. This earring embodies the beauty and decay created by time, nature, and human hands. 【Customizable Options!】 Hook earrings Screw-back earrings (with silicone rubber earring covers!) Size Length: Approximately 5 cm (including the earring finding) Weight: Approximately 7g Materials: Glass, Brass, Mixed Metal, Moonstone, Aquamarine, Amethyst, Mother-of-Pearl, Karen Silver