Large natural turquoise ring

105,00 €

This large ring in natural turquoise is a superb unique piece, with fabulous colors. This model with a fine and refined design has been delicately worked in quality 925 silver. The natural stone is a beautiful cut cabochon in natural turquoise. We created this model with Shankar, one of our artisan-partners from Rajasthan, India.

Features

Ring in 925 silver certified and turquoise
Weight: g 11,2
Size: 56 - guide of ring sizes
Delivered in a handmade silk and cotton pouch
100% Handmade Jewel

In stock

Description

The properties of turquoise

Turquoise offers a variety of colors ranging from light blue to dark blue, veined with black. Turquoise deposits are found in many countries: Tibet, China, Iran, Afghanistan, Mexico, United States (Arizona), Chile, Australia, Israel, Tanzania. Very present in Buddhist, Nepalese, or Tibetan, it symbolizes material and spiritual wealth. Turquoise blue in Buddhism represents the life of humans in their life / death duality and earth / sky wisdom.

The etymology of the name "turquoise" comes from Turkish stone, because it is in Turkey that the Europeans found it (and that although the mineral was imported from Iran). She gave her name to the turquoise color.

In lithotherapy, turquoise is an emblem of courage. This semi-precious stone is also considered to be a source of well-being. It is also a symbol of wisdom. It arouses the nobility of feelings, indulgence and generosity.

Colors: sky blue, blue green to green gray
Chemical composition: Basic hydrated phosphate of aluminum and copper.
Chakras: Chakra of the neck and the throat.

925 silver, the material of your ring

The silver used to make the jewelry can not be pure 100%, because it would be too soft. In order to work it is added one or more alloy metals, most of the time copper.

The silver jewels in Europe and in most countries of the world are silver 925. It is the 1er silver title, it has minium content of 92,5%. This is also known as Sterling Silver, Sterling Silver 925. Sterling silver, for example, is composed of 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper. Sterling silver has been a silver category for jewelery in many countries since the XIIIth century. To learn more, read our article on925 silver, French and European standards and elsewhere in the world.