CHF 79
Blue Quartz & Lapis Lazuli Bracelet
Handcrafted from natural stones.
2 in stock
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
| Size | 18 cm |
|---|---|
| Bead diameter | 4 mm and 12 × 4 mm |
| Thread | Elastic silicone |
Description
Blue Quartz & Lapis Lazuli Bracelet – SKY
Symbolism of Blue Quartz: Clarity – Purification – Serenity
Symbolism of Lapis Lazuli: Clairvoyance – Spirituality – Guidance
Our Limited Edition bracelets:
Discover our Limited Edition creations, featuring 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 sparkle.
Blue quartz:
Blue quartz is a variety of quartz known for its subtle shades ranging from pale blue to greyish blue, evoking the soothing tones of the sky or a calm sea.
Its unique colour is attributed to microscopic inclusions of minerals such as rutile, cordierite or tourmaline. Unlike rose quartz or rock crystal, natural blue quartz specimens are not as common.
Blue quartz forms deep within the Earth’s crust, where high temperatures and pressures allow silica, its main component, to crystallise.
The main deposits of blue quartz are found in Brazil, South Africa, China and India
Lapis lazuli:
From the Latin ‘lapis’, meaning stone, and ‘lazuli’: like the colour azure, 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 objects, 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.
