Blue-Green Turquoise, Phoenix Stone, Diamond Cut, No Plaque, Queen Conch, Pearl, 3-Strand Bracelet Necklace 2-in-1, Gift

**◈ Designer's Notes** This piece features a beautiful, antique-grade gemstone: Turquoise. The designer has meticulously selected natural Turquoise, showcasing classic shades from apple green, true green, dark green, to sky blue, all soothing blue-green hues. Natural "iron lines" are distributed with artistic and elegant flair. The Turquoise exhibits excellent "porcelain" quality (high porcelain), expertly crafted into diamond-cut beads that appear delicate and lustrous. Paired with pearls, this design functions as a 3-strand bracelet or a short necklace. Four main pendant styles are offered: **Type A-no plaque**: The absence of a plaque symbolizes "peace and safety." The patterns on the plaque resemble ancient pine forests or ink wash landscapes, with each piece of Turquoise acting as a miniature canvas, capturing textures akin to traditional landscape paintings. **Type B-2 pieces without plaques**: Symbolizes "peace and safety, and double happiness." **Type C-no plaque + gold tassel**: Features a no plaque design complemented by a rich, classical gold tassel, enhancing its beauty. **Type D-Queen Conch + gold tassel**: The soft pink of the Queen Conch beautifully complements the blue-green of the Turquoise. Both gemstones possess a high degree of "porcelain" quality, offering a blend of gentle classicism and opulent charm. **A limited collection of 4 unique pieces awaits its discerning, wise, classical, and elegant owner. ^^** **Turquoise** Turquoise, ranging in color from blue, green, to light green and yellow, is one of the oldest gemstones. In ancient Egypt, Mexico, and Persia, it was revered as a mystical and protective stone. Ancient rulers used Turquoise to signify divine authority, political power, and wealth. The black veins on the surface of Turquoise are called "iron lines," formed by the oxidation of iron elements within the stone. Each iron line is a unique gift from nature. Furthermore, Turquoise is graded by its "vitrification" level. Higher vitrification indicates fewer iron lines, a denser structure, and greater rarity. **Phoenix Stone** In mineralogy, Azurite often coexists with minerals such as Malachite, Turquoise (Blue Turquoise, Green Turquoise), Lapis Lazuli, and Cuprite. It is known as Chrysocolla, Phoenix Stone, or Phoenix Turquoise. **Azurite** Azurite, also known as Stone Blue, is a copper-bearing mineral with a deep or light blue color and a vitreous luster. However, due to its low hardness (3.5-4), it has rarely been used as a gemstone. Instead, it was often ground into powder for pigments, used as decorative material in architecture, or for inlay work in furniture. Blue gemstones are inherently rare in nature. Thus, the blue of Azurite is not only rare and beautiful but is also named after its color in various languages (Greek: kuanos, Latin: caeruleum, English: azurite). Azurite is found in the oxidized zones of copper sulfide deposits and often coexists with other copper-bearing minerals (Azurite, Chalcocite, Cuprite, Native Copper, etc.). Azurite is not suitable for purification by sunlight, as its color can fade with sun exposure. Due to its metallic content, it is also not suitable for purification with sea salt. **Pearl** The English word "Pearl" originates from the Latin word "Pemnla," meaning "child of the sea." Throughout Eastern and Western history, pearls have symbolized health, purity, and nobility, and are the birthstone for June. Pearls, amber, and coral are the three great organic gemstones of the world, with pearls being hailed as the king of organic gemstones. Pearls are produced by mollusks like oysters and mussels. Their main chemical component is calcium carbonate. They have low hardness and are soluble in acids and alkalis. Therefore, pearls should not be in prolonged contact with rough fabrics or hard objects, and should be kept away from cosmetics, perfumes, dyes, and any chemicals. They should also not be oiled for maintenance. Pearls boast rich and varied colors, with a delicate and soft luster, ranging from warm tones of yellow, gold, orange, pink, and creamy white, to cool tones of green, blue, indigo, purple, and gray. Pearls can form naturally or be cultured. Currently, 99% of pearls on the market are cultured. Natural pearls are primarily found in the Persian Gulf region and India, as well as freshwater pearls from Tennessee, USA. Cultured pearls benefit from Japan's mature technology, producing the highest quality. Other producing regions include China, Tahiti, Australia, Thailand, the Philippines, Indonesia, Myanmar, and other South Sea areas. Cultured pearls can be divided into four types: 1. Solid pearl culture - Tend to be round. (Perfectly round natural pearls are extremely rare.) 2. Keshi pearls - Nucleus is placed on the shell, allowing the pearl to grow around it. 3. Mabe pearls - Pronounced "Mabe Shinju" in Japanese, these are half-spherical pearls, also known as "bun pearls" or "half-round pearls." 4. Nucleus-free culture - Freshwater cultured pearls, used for grinding into pearl powder due to the absence of a nucleus. **Queen Conch** The Queen Conch is a sea snail that grows in the Caribbean Sea. It is also known as Queen Conch, Phoenix Conch, or胭脂螺 (Lobatus Gigas). Unlike most pearls that grow inside mollusks, conchs also produce pearls known as Conch Pearls. Conch Pearls cannot be cultured. It is estimated that only one Conch Pearl can be found among every 1,000-2,000 Queen Conchs, and only 10% of these meet gemstone quality standards. Therefore, Conch Pearls are widely recognized as one of the most precious natural pearls. There is a saying in the jewelry world: "The Conch Pearl is widely considered the Rolls-Royce of the pearl world," describing its "top-tier, unparalleled, and peak luxury." This has led to the Queen Conch being considered the "Hermès" among mother-of-pearls. This saying has been a consensus among countless jewelry critics, auction house experts, and high-end lifestyle magazine journalists for decades, highlighting the preciousness and beauty of the Queen Conch and its pearls. **No Plaque** During the Ming Dynasty, jade carvings evolved, with "unadorned" jade plaques becoming highly popular. Taking advantage of the homophone, these were called "Wushi Plaques" (meaning "no matter" or "peaceful and safe"), serving as "wish plaques" for people seeking peace and health. **◈ Carefully Selected Materials, Meticulously Inspected** Materials: Natural Turquoise (Phoenix Stone), Pearl, Queen Conch, 18K Gold, 925 Silver Dimensions: **1. Turquoise diamond-cut beads approx. 3.5mm. Type A no plaque height approx. 22mm. Type C tassel length approx. 43mm. Type D Queen Conch diameter approx. 18mm. 3-strand bracelet circumference approx. 15.5cm. Total chain length approx. 48cm.** **2. This piece is designed with a hook clasp and can be worn as a 3-strand bracelet or a short necklace. Please unhook to wear.** **3. Chain length can be customized in communication with the designer. If no wrist size is provided upon ordering, the item will be shipped with the dimensions shown in the image. ^^** **4. Length adjustments (lengthening or shortening) are at no extra charge. If spare gemstones or materials are needed, please communicate with the designer.** **◈ Anticipating the Encounter with the Unique You** We guarantee that this is a one-of-a-kind piece, not mass-produced. If replication or mass production is required, a discerning individual like yourself will understand that due to the purely handcrafted nature, each piece cannot be 100% identical. However, we will strive to maintain stylistic consistency. Please allow us time to craft each masterpiece. **◈ On Usage and Collection** 1. Natural gemstones possess natural luster and unique textures (tiny black spots, stone patterns, ice cracks, cloudiness, mineral inclusions, asymmetry, and other natural details). By wearing them frequently, you can observe subtle color changes in the natural gemstones, which often become more translucent and captivating. This is also the best method of care. Natural organic gemstones (such as coral and amber) have low hardness and are sensitive to acids and alkalis. When dirty, avoid using detergents. Clean with water and wipe with a soft cloth. You can also use a soft brush dipped in a small amount of mineral oil (such as baby oil) for gentle care. 2. Metal jewelry has a long lifespan, but avoid external damage or strong acids/alkalis that can cause fading. 3. Fabric materials (ribbons, cotton, gauze) are soft and comfortable, with a long lifespan, but avoid high temperatures, external damage, or strong acids/alkalis that can cause fading. 4. For any material jewelry, when dirty, wipe with a soft cloth dampened with water as appropriate, or use a suitable amount of neutral detergent for suitable materials. After washing, dry as soon as possible. 5. When jewelry is removed, it should be properly packaged and stored to minimize exposure to air and slow down oxidation and discoloration. Avoid stacking or heavy pressure. **◈ Packaging and After-Sales Service** 1. If you have any questions regarding the piece, please contact us via private message. 2. Regarding packaging, let's love the Earth together. We are committed to using environmentally friendly and recyclable materials, complemented by showcasing the quality of the piece, aiming for exquisite packaging that is durable for shipping and easy to open. 3. **Your ❤❤❤❤❤ positive feedback warms our hearts. For future repurchases, we will certainly not forget to gift you a present.** 4. We offer lifetime repair services for our pieces. We recommend taking photos of the piece you wish to update or repair and discussing it with the designer via private message. After assessment, the designer will provide a quote based on our company's repair standards. Shipping costs will be borne by both parties.