Rare Pink Opal, Australian Opal, Opal, Pop Art Style, Blue Moonstone, Pink Tourmaline, Necklace, Unique Piece, Gift

**◈ A Word from the Designer** Opal, also known as Australian Opal, is a precious and rare gemstone. It comes in two varieties: common opal, which displays a full spectrum of iridescent colors, and precious opal, which features a single, distinct color. For precious opals, those with unique color patterns are considered superior. This piece prominently features a rare, shallow-cut pink opal pendant. Sourced from Brazil, the antique, minimalist silver frame has been preserved for over a decade, designed to beautifully highlight the gemstone. The opal's colors, ranging from light to deep pink, are arranged in a style reminiscent of Pop Art, exuding a fashionable and playful aesthetic. The lighter pink areas are uniformly smooth, offering a soft and chic appearance, while the deeper pink sections exhibit a high degree of translucence, adding a touch of depth. The overall crystallization of the gemstone is excellent, free from cracks, making it exceptionally beautiful and truly one in a million, a once-in-a-millennium find. The necklace chain is intricately designed with ethereal blue moonstone and regal pink tourmaline, serving as a delicate complement to the substantial pink opal pendant. The gemstones possess a luminous, watery transparency, shimmering with blue and rainbow hues, and exhibiting a cat's-eye effect. Their asymmetrical colors lend a dynamic and elegant charm. **This is a one-of-a-kind piece, awaiting its destined owner with a heart full of good fortune ^^** **Opal (Australian Opal)** Opals are found worldwide, but the majority originate from Australia, earning them the title of Australia's national gemstone. It is the only gemstone known to humanity capable of displaying a rainbow of colors, earning it the reputation of "holding the beauty of many gemstones within one." Records indicate opals were present in Europe as early as 100 BCE. The ancient Greeks named this gem, with its dazzling, shifting colors, "Opallios," meaning "to see the change (of colors)." Opal is a gemstone composed of hydrated silica. During its crystallization process, it easily incorporates minerals such as iron, calcium, magnesium, and copper, which give rise to its varied colors. Other gemstones in the silica crystallization family include the well-known quartz family, which forms with perfect silica crystal structures. In contrast, during the formation of silica stone, spherical colloidal silica particles gradually develop. The arrangement of these spheres inherently creates gaps (like micro-fissures). The size of these gaps, interacting with light, refracts different colors, creating the phenomenon known as opalescence or play-of-color. Opals exhibiting this play-of-color account for only about 10% of the opal family. Common opals, on the other hand, primarily display colors such as white, black, gray, red, orange, yellow, green, and blue, with purple being rare. Opal boasts a long and rich history, associated with many auspicious legends. In ancient Roman times, opals were believed to be amulets that brought good luck. They also symbolized pure love, hence the name "Cupid's Stone." In the late 7th century, Shakespeare described opal as the "queen of magic gems." Eastern historical traditions viewed opal as an "anchor of hope." Opal is the birthstone for October. With its full spectrum of seven colors, opal corresponds to the seven chakras, making it an all-encompassing gemstone. **Vitreous (Jade-like)** In the realm of gemstones, "vitreous" refers to a gem with a glassy, crystal-clear, and lustrous texture. This phenomenon occurs when gemstones are subjected to high heat or pressure in their natural environment, causing their structure to become more dense and compact. **Tourmaline** Tourmaline, also known as electric stone or rainbow gemstone, possesses exceptionally strong energy. Its vibrant, diverse colors and high transparency have been cherished by people since ancient times. Tourmaline's rich spectrum of colors, encompassing all seven hues, means its energy can correspond to the body's various chakras. When selecting tourmaline, pay attention to its color and clarity. Most tourmalines exhibit dichroism (co-occurrence of multiple colors), with pure single-colored specimens being exceedingly rare. **Blue-Glow Moonstone** Ancient Romans believed moonstone was formed from moonlight and that one could see the moon goddess Diana through it. In ancient India, moonstone symbolized the third eye, enhancing spiritual understanding and clarifying the mind. **◈ Carefully Selected Materials, Meticulously Inspected** Materials: Natural Pink Opal, Australian Opal, Opal, Blue Moonstone, Tourmaline, 18K Gold, 925 Silver Dimensions: **1. The pink opal silver frame pendant in the picture is approximately 52mm in height, 38mm in width, and 4.8mm in thickness. The moonstone chain is approximately 5.2mm, the tourmaline is approximately 3.8-7.1mm, and the necklace (excluding the pendant) has a total length of approximately 56cm and features a clasp.** **2. This piece is designed with a clasp by default, but can be customized to a toggle clasp or a clasp-less design upon discussion with the designer, according to your wearing preferences.** **3. We welcome consultations with the designer to adjust the necklace length and style ^^** **◈ Awaiting Your Unique Encounter** We guarantee that this is a unique, single-piece creation, not mass-produced. If reproduction or mass production is required, discerning individuals like yourself will understand that due to the meticulous handcrafted nature of each piece, no two works can be 100% identical. However, we will strive to maintain stylistic consistency and kindly request your patience as we dedicate time to craft each masterpiece. **◈ Care and Collection** 1. Natural gemstones possess their inherent luster and unique textures (including minor imperfections such as small black spots, stone lines, internal fractures, cloudiness, mineral inclusions, and asymmetry). Frequent wear will reveal subtle color changes in natural gemstones, often making them appear more translucent and captivating, which is also the best method of care. Natural organic gemstones (such as coral, amber, pearls, and giant clams) have low hardness and are sensitive to acids and alkalis. If they become soiled, avoid using cleaning agents. Simply rinse with clean water and wipe with a soft cloth. You may also use a soft brush dipped in a small amount of mineral oil (such as baby oil) for gentle polishing. 2. Metal jewelry has a very long lifespan. Avoid external damage or exposure to strong acids and alkalis, which can cause fading. 3. Fabric materials (ribbon, cotton, gauze) are soft and comfortable to the touch and have a long lifespan. Avoid high temperatures, external damage, or exposure to strong acids and alkalis, which can cause fading. 4. For jewelry of any material, if soiled, wipe with a soft cloth dampened with water as appropriate. For suitable materials, use a moderate amount of neutral detergent. Ensure the item is thoroughly dried after washing. 5. When not wearing your jewelry, store it properly. Seal it to minimize air exposure and slow down oxidation and discoloration. Avoid stacking or placing heavy objects on it. **◈ Packaging and After-Sales Service** 1. For any inquiries regarding the artwork, please contact us via private message. 2. Regarding packaging, we encourage you to join us in protecting the Earth. We prioritize eco-friendly, recyclable materials while accentuating the artwork's quality. Our packaging is designed to be distinctive, durable for shipping, and easy to open. 3. **Your ❤❤❤❤❤ positive feedback warms our hearts. We will certainly not forget to send you a gift for future repurchases.** 4. We offer lifelong repair services for our creations. We recommend taking photos of items you wish to update or that are damaged and discussing them with us. **Labor for precious metals (18K gold, 925 silver), elastic cords, silk threads, and handcrafted elements, as well as replacement of these components, are entirely free of charge. The customer is responsible for shipping costs.** Therefore, we suggest that when sending items for repair, you may consider repurchasing an item, and we will ship the repaired piece along with your new purchase, which can help save on your shipping expenses.