Fluorite, Garnet & Iolite Bracelet – PLUM

Fluorite, Garnet & Iolite Bracelet – PLUM

Fluorite symbolism: Creativity – Concentration – Clarity
Garnet symbolism: Strength – Courage – Grounding
Iolite symbolism: Spirituality – Sleep – Clairvoyance

Our Limited Edition bracelets:

Discover our Limited Edition creations, crafted from a blend of semi-precious stones.
The delicate details of our bracelets highlight the natural beauty of the minerals.
Each of these bracelets has been carefully crafted to bring harmony and refined elegance.
Give free rein to your creativity and express your individuality through these one-of-a-kind pieces.
Wear them individually for a subtle touch, or layer them to create a personalised look.
Gold-plated haematite and lava stones add a touch of radiance.

Fluorite:

Fluorite is renowned for its varied colours, which can include purple, green, blue, yellow, pink and brown.
Fluorite crystals are often transparent to translucent.
As well as being used in jewellery, fluorite is mined for use in various industries, including metallurgy.
It is also used in the manufacture of optical glass due to its transparency.
It is a soft stone and must be handled with care to avoid scratching it!
The main fluorite deposits are found in South Africa, China, Mexico, Spain, Germany and the United States

Garnet:

The word ‘garnet’ derives from the Latin ‘granatium’, meaning pomegranate, a bright red fruit.
Garnets form a family of minerals comprising several varieties that share a similar crystal structure.
They come in a wide range of colours: green, red, orange, pink, yellow, brown, black…
Our tumbled stones are almandine garnet.
Almandine garnet is distinguished by its deep, intense red to reddish-brown colour, which is due to the presence of iron in its composition.
Garnets are often transparent to translucent. Their hardness and transparency make them ideal stones for jewellery.
The main garnet deposits are found in Brazil, India, Sri Lanka, Africa, Australia and Russia

Iolite:

Iolite is also known as cordierite and is a mineral species belonging to the silicate group.
Its name derives from the Greek ‘iol’ (violet) due to its colour, which resembles that of the flower of the same name.
It is characterised by very pronounced polychroism, generally visible to the naked eye, with a predominantly blue-violet colour in most cases.
Polychroism is a term used in gemmology and mineralogy to describe a mineral’s property of displaying changing colours when viewed from different angles.
The main deposits of iolite are found in India, Sri Lanka, Tanzania, Brazil, Myanmar and Madagascar.