Turquoise with Silver Feather
1 × $10.00 
Gummy Bear Bracelet
1 × $9.00 
Tigers Eye Drop Earrings
1 × $15.99 Subtotal: $34.99
Materials:
Natural Phrenite tumbled gemstone
Silver Cage
Waxed purple cord necklace.
| Weight | .05 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 5 × 5 × 1 cm |
Necklaces
Glass Catseye bead and silver filagree bead drop earrings on silver French hook. Glass Cat’s Eye beads are a man made bead created using fiber optic glass which, is usually used in the telecommunication industry. For this reason Cat’s Eye beads are also known as “Fibre Optic Beads”. These remarkable semi-translucent beads are composed in the way to create an amazing light refraction effect that shimmers with movement.
Drop Earrings
Beautiful Morganite Teardrop earrings set in sterling silver. The main stone leans towards peachy orange and the two smaller stones are a pretty pink. Photo does not do them justice. Morganite is an orange or pink variety of beryl and is also a gemstone. Morganite is mined in Brazil, Afghanistan, Mozambique, Namibia, the United States, and Madagascar.
Drop Earrings
Cute tumbled garnets with pale pink rhondelle crystal bead and hypo-allergenic silver French hooks. Garnets are opaque, transparent to translucent minerals that can be found as individual crystals, pebbles, or clumps of inter-grown crystals. Garnets are most commonly found with reddish shades, but can be, orange, yellow, green, purple, brown, blue, black, pink, and colourless. Blue garnets are very rare. Sometimes the crystals have alternating layers of lighter and darker colours.
Earrings
Natural Jade gemstone bead in sterling silver plated wire setting.
Drop Earrings
Pretty natural Amazonite bead drop earrings with silver hypo-allergenic French hooks. Amazonite mineral rock was treasured by the ancient Egyptians who made beautiful jewelry, ornamental pieces and carved important texts into this stone. Amazonite has always been prized for its beauty.. This pale green mineral rock is believed to date back as far as the 10th century BC. Amazonite is also known as the "Amazon stone," because it was thought to have been discovered at the Amazon River Basin in Brazil. However, there are actually no deposits found there and instead amazonite is present in other parts of Brazil, Colorado and Virginia in the United States, Australia and Madagascar.
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