Baltic Sea Natural Amber Strand Bracelet: Karin

Karin / The Sun Amber, fossilized tree sap from tens of millions of years ago, is a gemstone that can be called a crystal of the sun's energy, born from life itself. Crafted with amber mined from the seabed of the Baltic Sea, this bracelet features a stretch cord design. Onyx beads are interspersed to create a chic and cohesive look. Please enjoy the amber's glow, as if emanating from within the stone, right on your wrist. While amber boasts a strikingly distinct hue, pairing it with darker, muted tones enhances its luxurious feel. Amber is renowned for its smooth texture and exceptional lightness, making it very comfortable to wear. Its translucent quality and cool natural appearance shine in the summer, while its rich, dark tones complement the chic styles of autumn and winter. It is a gemstone that captivates from summer through to winter. Bracelet thickness (width): Approximately 6-8mm Corrugated bead: 14KGF *This item is not made from reprocessed amber powder ("Presto Amber"). With its stretch cord construction, enjoy a stress-free experience even on busy mornings! This is an item you'll reach for daily, becoming an indispensable companion. [Please Read Carefully] ★★★★★★★★★ ■ Recommended for wrist sizes between 13.5cm and 15cm. ■ Model's wrist in photo is approximately 14cm. ■ Made with a stretch cord. *If you inform us in advance, we can accommodate length adjustments up to a total length of 24cm at no additional labor cost. Please measure the narrowest part of your wrist and provide your wrist circumference (e.g., "Wrist circumference ○○cm"). Changes after shipping will incur shipping fees and labor charges. Please contact us beforehand if you have any questions. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ■ About Amber Amber is fossilized tree resin. The Chinese character for amber, "琥" (hu), is associated with tigers because of a legend believing tigers turn into amber after death. The use of amber by humankind dates back to the Paleolithic era. Amber beads excavated from the Yunotsuka 4 and Kashiwadai 1 sites in Hokkaido, dating back 20,000 years, are considered the oldest known use of minerals by humans in Asia. In ancient Greece, it was called "sun's brilliance/electron."