Bracelet featuring Citrine, Yellow Agate, Gobi Stone, "Sugar Heart" Agate, White Crystal, and 925 Sterling Silver with hammered silver floral details.

Bracelet with Citrine, "Sugar Heart" Agate, White Crystal briolette, and hammered silver floral details. Bracelet Length: Fits wrist size 15cm (elastic cord inside). Gemstone (1): Natural shape, pyramid-cut Citrine beads, 7 pieces, approx. 14-16mm length each. Gemstone (2): Natural White Crystal briolette (with a hint of red mineral inclusions), 1 piece, 25mm length x 13mm diameter. Gemstone (3): Natural shape, "sugar-heart" Gobi Stone (also known as "Sugar Heart" Agate), 3 pieces, approx. 13-17mm length each. Gemstone (4): Natural Carnelian bead, 1 piece, 6mm diameter. Other Metal Material: 925 Sterling Silver. If the above length doesn't suit your wrist, please let me know your size before shipment, and I can adjust it for you!! <Wrist Measurement Guide: You can use a piece of string to gently wrap around your wrist, close to the skin, without being too tight or too loose. Ensure there are no gaps in the middle. Mark where the ends meet, then straighten the string and measure the length with a ruler. This is your wrist circumference!> <Gemstone Trivia 1> Gobi Stone Gobi Stone is a natural mineral rock found in the Gobi Desert region. Its primary component is silica, giving it high hardness. It ranges from translucent to opaque, with common colors including red, yellow, and green. These stones have been shaped by millions of years of wind and sand erosion, as well as climate changes, giving them unique aesthetic value. Among them, Gobi Agate ("Sugar Heart" Agate) is the most popular type, known for its fine texture, rich colors, crystalline quality, and sunset-like hues. <Gemstone Trivia 2> The Crystal Family: White Crystal & Citrine Agate, Crystal, and Chalcedony, which we often hear about, are all members of the quartz family. Their main component is silica (SiO2). However, due to differences in their crystalline structures, those with distinct crystal formations are called crystals, while those with less apparent crystal structures are called chalcedony (agate is a type of chalcedony, specifically referring to chalcedony with layered or irregular patterned arrangements). Within crystals, variations in trace elements cause different colors, such as Amethyst, Citrine, Rose Quartz, Smoky Quartz, and Black Quartz. If crystals contain noticeable mineral inclusions, they form highly sought-after varieties like Green Phantom Quartz, Rutilated Quartz, Super Seven Quartz, Strawberry Quartz, Red Rabbit Hair Quartz, Flame Amethyst, and Titanium Quartz.