Dew Light Akoya Pearl Natural Seawater Pearl Natural Diamond 18K Gold Earrings

[Since our factory produces pearls by itself, all sizes of pearls are limited. Because pearls take time to harvest, if some sizes are short due to being sold out or seawater and breeding conditions affecting the harvest of pearls, some styles will be temporarily out of stock. If you want to order, please ask if the product is in stock. ] The dew on the leaves in the early morning, Just there, Seen by the light. "The Light of Dew" uses pearls as morning dew, A circle of fine diamonds as leaf holders, Quietly holding the newly condensed tenderness. 8-8.5mm Tiannvguang-grade Akoya seawater pearls are selected, Round and clean, with a glimmer but not sharp. This is not a decoration, but a quiet existence waiting to be discovered. All sizes are true round and high-gloss Akoya-grade pearls. Welcome to choose the appropriate size according to your face shape and dressing needs All sizes are true round high-gloss Akoya-grade pearls. Welcome to choose the appropriate size according to your face shape and dressing needs. 🌊Origin Description This series of pearls uses Akoya seawater pearls cultivated along the coast of China. They have stable quality, thick pearl skin, and good roundness. Through a high-standard pearl selection process, they present a strong and translucent top-level pearlescent luster. China has reached world-class standards in Akoya pearl cultivation technology, and the quality of some pearls can be compared with the high-end market in Japan. 💡Wearing and maintenance suggestions ・Avoid contact with perfume, alcohol and acidic and alkaline substances ・Wipe with a dry cloth after daily wear to keep the pearls clean ・Please store separately to avoid collision and scratching with metal jewelry 📦**Process description:**After placing an order, we will place an order with a foreign manufacturer, start matching and making stones, and send them to Taiwan. Because the factory is abroad, production and logistics take about 7 days. 💖Follow the latest gem product information 📌The latest products on the pinkoi store 💌If you like a specific color or type of gemstone, you can private message to discuss customization Don’t know whether to buy freshwater or Akoya pearls? We have sorted out seven aspects of comparison to help you choose the more suitable pearls: 1. Origin and breeding Akoya is cultivated in seawater, mainly in Japan and southern China; freshwater is mainly produced in lakes in the Yangtze River Basin of China. Akoya requires 3-5 years of cultivation, one shell and one pearl, while freshwater can grow multiple pearls at the same time, with a shorter cycle. 2. Shape and size Akoya has high roundness and standard shape, with a common size of 5-8mm; freshwater is changeable, and nuclear models (such as Edison) can reach more than 12mm. 3. Color Akoya is mainly white powder luster; freshwater has natural colors such as pink, purple, and white, with rich variations. 4. Gloss performance Akoya has a sharp and strong luster and is known as a "little light bulb"; freshwater pearls are soft and diffuse, with a delicate silky feel. 5. Surface defects Akoya is relatively delicate, while freshwater has natural growth textures, but high-grade ones are also extremely clean. 6. Thickness and durability of pearl layer Freshwater pearls have no nucleus or thick layer, and have excellent durability; Akoya pearls need to avoid heavy pressure and wear due to their thin pearl layer. 7. Suitable occasions Akoya pearls are noble and elegant, suitable for formal banquets; freshwater pearls are versatile and suitable for daily and work wear. Don't know whether to buy freshwater or AKOYA pearls? The comparison between the two is as follows (detailed version) 1. Origin and cultivation (Origin & Cultivation) Akoya pearls Akoya pearls are a type of seawater cultured pearls. They are mainly produced in Japan, and are also cultivated in Vietnam and China. The mother of Akoya pearls is the Pinctada martensii oyster, which needs to grow in a sea environment with high salt content and complex ocean currents. Usually, one mother oyster only breeds one pearl. The cultivation cycle of Akoya is relatively long, about 3-5 years. The annual production of Akoya is relatively low, accounting for about 10% of the total global pearl production (total seawater pearls). Akoya is the world's first commercially produced seawater cultured pearl, which began in the early 1900s. Seawater cultured pearls (including Akoya) are usually cultured with a spherical nucleus placed in the mother oyster. Freshwater Pearls Freshwater pearls are cultured in freshwater environments such as lakes and rivers. The main production areas are lakes and rivers in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River in China, such as Zhejiang, Hunan, Jiangsu and other places. The main culture mother of freshwater pearls is the cuming oyster, which grows in a stable and controllable water quality environment. One mussel can produce 10-40 or 30-50 pearls. Most freshwater pearls are formed naturally inside the mussel body without a nucleus implanted (mainly non-nucleus culture), which results in a more irregular shape. The freshwater pearl culture cycle is relatively short, about 1-3 years. The annual production of freshwater pearls accounts for the vast majority of the world's total pearl production, about 95%. Freshwater nucleated cultured pearls are also called "Edison" pearls. Natural pearls and non-nucleus cultured pearls are almost entirely composed of nacre. 2. Appearance - Shape & Size Shape: Akoya pearls are usually very round with a high roundness rate because they are cultured with round nuclei and the relatively thin pearl layer helps maintain their roundness. More than 90% of high-quality Akoya pearls are close to perfect roundness. The roundness of Akoya pearls available to consumers is usually good. Freshwater cultured pearls (mainly nucleus-free) are naturally formed without nuclei, so their shapes are more likely to be oval or irregular. More than 80% of freshwater pearls on the market are oval, oblate or baroque, with a low proportion of round. Due to nucleus-free culture, roundness is extremely rare in freshwater pearls, and near-roundness is the highest roundness grade. Freshwater nucleus-cultured pearls (Edison pearls) are close in size to seawater pearls, but have a lower roundness. Size: Akoya pearls are small, and the pearls produced are generally in the range of 6-9mm. Most of the commercial production is 6-8mm or 5-8mm. 8mm is considered a good size, and the largest Akoya size can reach 10-11mm. The larger the size of the Akoya pearl, the more valuable it is. Even if there is only a difference of 1mm, such as 7-8mm and 8-9mm Akoya pearls, the price will vary greatly. Freshwater cultured pearls usually range from 5-12mm in diameter. Nucleated freshwater pearls (Edison pearls) can reach 12-20mm in size. South Sea pearls are generally more in the range of 10-16mm, and those over 16mm are relatively rare and precious. 3. Appearance - Color The main body color of Akoya pearls is white. Common white accompanying colors are pink, light blue-green and light yellow-green, among which pink is the most popular. Akoya also has blue (such as Mantama) and yellow (such as Aurora Queen, Aurora Gold). There is no purple in saltwater pearls (including Akoya). Pearl color comes from minerals or natural pigments secreted by the mother oyster. The colors of freshwater cultured pearls are mainly white, pink, and lavender. Purple is a unique color of freshwater pearls, which comes from carotenoids in the scalloped oyster. Nucleated freshwater pearls (Edison pearls) can appear dark purple and bronze. Freshwater pearls do not have pure black or rich gold. Some colors may be bleached or dyed. 4. Appearance - Luster The lustre of a pearl is one of the important factors that determine its quality, and even its soul. Lustre is related to the thickness and quality of the nacre. The stronger the lustre, the more precious the pearl and the higher the price. Lustre is the most important value factor of a pearl. Akoya pearls are known for their very high and beautiful lustre, and are known as "little light bulbs in the world". Their strong lustre can present sharp reflections and clear images. In the highest quality comparison, Akoya's mirror luster can reach a higher level than South Sea pearls. High-quality products can reflect a person's face. Freshwater cultured pearls have a relatively soft luster, mainly diffuse light, as soft as silk. Some high-quality freshwater pearls can achieve a good gloss, up to 70%-80% of seawater pearls. Some high-grade freshwater pearls can achieve "extremely strong light". Freshwater pearls have a shallow luster and a weak refraction effect. GUILD divides pearl luster into four levels: Very good, Good, Fair, and Poor. 5. Appearance - Surface Quality Naturally produced pearls usually have a small amount of flaws on the surface. The fewer flaws a pearl has, the better the quality. Absolutely perfect pearls are extremely rare and expensive. Akoya pearls have a high degree of gloss, and most of the flaws are tiny pinholes. Growth lines such as threads and depressions can be seen on the surface of freshwater pearls. Surface finish is divided into four levels: Very good (nearly flawless), Good (small flaws), Fair (Fair), Poor (many flaws). The degree of flaws is one of the factors to judge the quality of pearls.