Large Free Size Ring with Exquisite Hubei Province Turquoise, Surgical Stainless Steel, Deep Asagi (Koiasagi)

Deep Asagi / Koiasagi This is a turquoise from Hubei Province, China, with exceptionally beautiful coloration. Its characteristic milky blue-green hue possesses a rich, viscous quality, exuding a profound sense of luxury. It evokes a breathtaking vista, akin to observing the vast ocean from the expanse of space. We are pleased to offer this magnificent, large-sized stone in its finest, most vibrant coloration! The characteristic matrix patterns, resembling impurities or cracks, are visible, serving as a testament to its natural origin. This turquoise offers a versatile aesthetic, complementing both active and elegant styles. With a legend of protecting travelers, it can be worn as a protective charm during journeys or makes a thoughtful gift for a cherished person. It would pair beautifully with denim for a cool look or with silk for a touch of sophistication! *Crafted with surgical stainless steel, designed to minimize allergic reactions. Surgical Stainless Steel SUS316 (Silver Color) Nickel-Free Plating Free Size Ring (fits US sizes 6-7) Turquoise Cabochon Approx. 14mm *Packaging materials may be subject to change without prior notice depending on the season. Regardless of the packaging, our studio staff will carefully prepare your order. ■ Turquoise Keywords: Success, Prosperity, Health, Traveler's Charm, Lucky Stone, December Birthstone Aids in achieving goals, Safety during travel Turquoise. An opaque mineral exhibiting shades from blue to green. It has been used for adornment since ancient times. Mentioned as "callais" in Pliny the Elder's "Natural History." During the Crusades, stones mined in the deserts around the Atlas Mountains spread to Europe via trade routes through Turkey, hence the name "Turkish stone." Historical records indicate its use in adornments by rulers in ancient Egypt, Aztec civilization, Persian civilization, Mesopotamian civilization, the Indus Valley, Native Americans, and ancient China since at least the Shang Dynasty. The tradition of receiving it from others bringing good fortune is also well-known.