Bracelet pink morganite powder opal rhodonite 925 silver decorated Wax thread braided bracelet

Natural pink Stone pink opal wax thread braided silver bracelet Bracelet length: suitable for hands with a circumference of 15~16 cm (the end is a Silver spring buckle and a Silver extension chain, which can be hooked freely) Metal material: 925 silver jewelry Gemstone(1): Natural free-form pale pink Stone, 1 piece, single diameter 10mm x length approximately 15mm Gemstone(2): Natural cut pink opal, single diameter 3mm Pendant Gemstone(3): natural rhodonite, 1 piece, diameter 6mm Other materials: Wax thread A very labor-intensive pink and tender braided bracelet! But the final result is stunning~ The Wax thread allows the Gemstone to softly and meander around the entire wrist, so beautiful! <How to measure hand circumference: You can take a piece of cotton thread, place it against the skin of your wrist, and wrap it around gently (not too tight or too loose, just touch it gently against the skin). Place the ends of the cotton thread where they meet Make a mark on the tail, straighten it, and use a ruler to measure it. The length between the marks on the head and tail is the circumference of your hand!! > < Gemstone Tips 1> Stone of the Beryl Family I believe that everyone who is exposed to Gemstone, in addition to diamonds, rubies, and sapphires, must have heard of the famous emerald. In fact, the beautiful aquamarine and Stone, and emerald, actually belong to the same family series: beryl The Gemstone of the family! Just because the trace elements contained in the formation process are different, different colors of ores are produced, such as colorless, light blue, light green, pink, pink yellow...etc. Among them, light pink beryl, also known as Stone, its delicate light pink series is often a favorite of women. When choosing, in addition to paying attention to clarity, beryl usually has ice cracks or mist-like impurities inside. Therefore, under this premise, the more transparent the better. < Gemstone Tips 2> Opal Opal is a hydrate of silica, and its water content is generally 3% to 10%. Therefore, opal is afraid of long-term exposure to strong light and high temperatures, and is prone to cracking due to dehydration. In addition to white, opals sometimes also appear in various colors due to different microelements, such as yellow to orange fire opal, blue opal, and pink opal. Some opals, when rotated under light, will produce a rainbow-like color change, which is very beautiful and is called "color change". The luster and beauty of this color change often has a greater impact on the value of the opal than the opal itself. Size is also important, it is a feature that other Gemstone do not have!