Special request - Earth Tale necklace

713

Out of Stock

Product description

Product name: Pure silver necklace with Mrawa stone, colored Moonstone, and Black Spinel stone Product number: 1410111 Inspiration: Marketing description: Product specifications: Metal: 925 karat silver Plating: Rhodium Stone: Rainbow Moonstone with Mrawa Quartz Necklace length: Necklace weight: 55.38 grams Brief about Rainbow Moonstone: It is a beautiful gemstone known for its colorful shine that resembles a rainbow, appearing when light reflects on its surface. • Type: Semi-precious stone (belongs to the feldspar family). • Color: Transparent white or milky with a blue or rainbow shimmer. • Distinctive feature: An effect called Adularescence, which is the moving glow inside the stone. • Extraction locations: India, Madagascar, Sri Lanka. ✨ Brief about Mrawa Quartz: Mrawa stone is a type of natural known stone, scientifically called Quartz, and it is one of the most widespread minerals on Earth. • Scientific name: Quartz • Color: Usually white or transparent, but can come in other colors depending on impurities. Importance: • Mentioned in Islamic heritage, where it is believed that the Safa and Marwah mountains in Mecca are made of it, thus holding a special place among Muslims. • Used in industry (such as glass and electronics). • Used in jewelry and decorative stones. Features: • Durable and relatively scratch-resistant • Widely available and affordable • Comes in various forms (crystalline, granular, transparent or opaque) Brief about Black Spinel: Black Spinel is a natural gemstone characterized by its deep black color and strong luster, considered a durable and elegant stone. Main properties: Color: Deep black with a shiny appearance Luster: Glassy and strong Hardness: About 8 (suitable for daily use) Transparency: Opaque to semi-transparent Locations: Black Spinel is found in several countries around the world, most notably: Myanmar (Burma) – one of the most famous and best sources Sri Lanka Thailand Vietnam Tanzania Madagascar It was historically confused with Ruby, and some ancient stones classified as “Ruby” were later found to be Spinel.