Fluorite Spinel Necklace, Metal Weaving, Silver Jewelry

Color-changing Fluorite & Spinel A gemstone that displays purple and blue hues under both yellow and white light, complemented by metallic spinel for a cool, sophisticated tone. Yellow light - The budding purple of the Chinaberry blossom White light - The glazed hue of cornflower petals in the sunlight Due to its low hardness, it is carefully protected with high settings at both the front and back. Spinel (Hardness 8) Generally possesses good fire. Commonly found in the market are saturated and slightly grayish red, orange, purple, and silver-gray hues, with prices for neon pink also rising. Its rich colors have historically been recorded as "rubies," when in fact they were spinel. Fluorite (Hardness 4) A mineral with exquisite beauty, featuring layers of various colors, much like Japanese confectionery (amber candy). Most fluorite exhibits fluorescence under UV light. Color-changing Gemstones When the color difference is distinct under yellow and white light, it can be called a color-changing gemstone. Besides the well-known Alexandrite from the chrysoberyl family, other common color-changing gemstones include corundum, garnet, fluorite, and diaspore. S925, S999 Length 5.3 * Width 2.2cm