Pink Tiger’s Eye & Selenite Bracelet – AIRELLES

Pink Tiger’s Eye, Selenite & Hawk’s Eye Bracelet – AIRELLES

Pink Tiger’s Eye: dyed stone
Symbolism of Selenite: Purification – Spirituality – Sleep
Symbolism of Hawk’s Eye: Clairvoyance – Decision-making – Open-mindedness

Our Limited Edition bracelets:

Discover our Limited Edition creations, featuring blends 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 sparkle.

Tiger’s eye:

Tiger’s eye is a variety of microcrystalline quartz, known for its distinctive sheen that resembles the gleam in a tiger’s eye.
This gemstone typically features bands or patterns of iridescent colours ranging from golden brown to yellow.
Its formation begins with crocidolite, a fibrous blue mineral which is also one of the basic components of falcon’s eye.
The main deposits of tiger’s eye are found in South Africa, Australia, Myanmar and India

Selenite:

Its name derives from the Greek ‘selenitis’, meaning ‘moonstone’, due to its silky white lustre reminiscent of moonlight.
It is recognised by the International Mineralogical Association under the name gypsum, a term derived from the Greek word for plaster. It is a large family of minerals.
Take care when handling this stone as it is very delicate. Its surface can easily be scratched and it must not be immersed in water, as it will dissolve.
The main deposits of selenite: Brazil, Canada, China

Falcon’s eye:

The hawk’s eye takes its name from the bird of the same name.
The hawk’s eye is a variety of quartz that displays iridescence due to inclusions of amphibole fibres, mainly crocidolite.
These fibres form perpendicular to the surfaces of the quartz crystals, creating a distinctive visual effect.
Hawk’s eye forms when crocidolite undergoes a process of silicification.
Over time, the amphibole fibres are transformed into quartz whilst retaining their orientation, giving rise to its characteristic sheen.
The main deposits of falcon’s eye are found in Australia, South Africa, the United States and Brazil.