Lapis Lazuli & Gold Cabochon Pendant – SAPHIRA
CHF 450
Lapis Lazuli cabochon pendant in gold
Natural stone and 14k gold
Chain not included
1 in stock
- Lapis lazuli is a fairly soft stone; please store it separately in a thick pouch. We recommend that you remove your jewellery before taking part in any physical activity
- It must not get wet due to its porosity and composition. It is best to clean it with a dry cloth or a slightly damp one
- Avoid contact with corrosive products, such as detergents and other household products, which could damage it
- Apply your cosmetics (perfume, creams) before putting on your gemstone
- Store your jewellery in a dry place, away from light and heat
- There are several ways to cleanse your stones; click here: caring for and cleansing semi-precious stones
Standard delivery or recorded delivery.
Click & Collect
Available within 1 to 2 working days.
- Cornavin Shop
- Balexert Shop
Delivery within Europe
CHF 10.- for delivery within Europe, excluding Switzerland.
For further information, please see our terms and conditions for delivery terms.
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Return period: 14 days.
Product information
| Dimensions | 17 x 12 mm |
|---|---|
| Materials | Gold, Natural Stones |
| Symbol | Communication, Intuition, Wisdom |
Description
Lapis Lazuli & Gold Cabochon Pendant – SEPHIRA
Our Gold & Gemstone Jewellery Collection:
Discover our collection of gold jewellery. Our 14k and 18k gold creations add a touch of luxury and sophistication to your style.
Each finely crafted piece showcases the natural beauty of our semi-precious stones.
Let yourself be captivated by our selection of unique pieces that will elegantly brighten up your outfit.
SEPHIRA pendant:
Stone dimensions: 17 x 12 mm
Lapis Lazuli and 14k gold
Lobster clasp
Chain not included
Lapis lazuli:
From the Latin ‘lapis’, meaning stone, and ‘lazuli’, meaning ‘like the azure sky’, borrowed from the Persian ‘Lāžward’. Lapis lazuli was known as sapphire until the Middle Ages because of its colour.
It is composed of lazurite, which gives it its intense blue colour, as well as calcite and pyrite.
It is regarded as a symbol of divinity and has adorned religious artefacts, temples and sculptures since ancient Egypt.
Lapis lazuli is also ground into a powder and applied as eye shadow or used as a pigment to create ultramarine blue, as in Vermeer’s painting ‘Girl with a Pearl Earring’.
Afghanistan is renowned for producing some of the finest specimens of lapis lazuli.
The main deposits of lapis lazuli are found in Afghanistan, Chile, Russia, Pakistan and Tajikistan.
