Bracelet Pink Morganite Strawberry Quartz 925 Silver Beads Gemstone Jewelry Accessories

Natural Irregular Pink Morganite & Strawberry Quartz Sterling Silver Bracelet Bracelet Length: Fits wrist circumference 15cm (elastic cord interior) Metal Material: 925 Sterling Silver Gemstone (1): Natural Irregular Light Pink Morganite, 6 pieces, approx. 10mm diameter x 13-15mm length each Gemstone (2): Natural Strawberry Quartz, 8 pieces, approx. 6mm diameter If the above length is not suitable for your wrist, please let me know your size before shipping, and I can adjust it for you!! <How to measure your wrist circumference: You can take a piece of cotton string and gently wrap it around your wrist, close to the skin, without making it too tight or too loose. Mark where the ends of the string meet. Straighten the string and measure the length between the marks with a ruler. This is your wrist circumference.> <Gemstone Trivia 1> Strawberry Quartz - A Member of the Quartz Family Agate, crystal, and chalcedony, which we often hear about, are actually members of the quartz family. Their primary component is silicon dioxide (SiO2). However, due to differences in their crystalline structures, those with distinct crystalline forms are called crystals, while those with less apparent crystalline structures are called chalcedony (agate is a type of chalcedony, specifically referring to chalcedony with layered or irregular linear patterns). Within crystals, different trace elements create various colors, such as amethyst, citrine, rose quartz, smoky quartz, and morion. When crystals contain noticeable accompanying minerals, they form beloved varieties like green phantom quartz, titanium quartz, super seven quartz, strawberry quartz, rutilated quartz, and flower agate... etc. <Gemstone Trivia 2> Morganite - From the Beryl Family For those familiar with gemstones, besides diamonds, rubies, and sapphires, you've surely heard of the famous emerald. Interestingly, the beautiful aquamarine and morganite share the same family as emerald: the beryl family! Differences in trace elements during their formation result in various colors like colorless, light blue, light green, pink, and pale yellow. Light pink beryl is known as morganite, and its delicate pale pink hue is often favored by women. When selecting morganite, in addition to clarity, pay attention to its translucency. As beryl generally contains internal fractures or milky inclusions, pieces that appear more transparent under these conditions are considered more desirable.