Silver obsidian ring

88,00 €

The silver obsidian ring is a unique piece handmade in the heart of Rajasthan, India. We created this model with Shankar, one of our artisans-partners in this region. The fine stone is an obsidian, also called black star, of a deep black with a luminous reflection.

Features

Ring in 925 silver certified and obsidian
Weight: g 10,3
Size: 49 - guide of ring sizes
Delivered in a handmade silk and cotton pouch
100% Handmade Jewel

In stock

Description

The silver obsidian ring is a unique piece handmade in the heart of Rajasthan, India. We created this model with Shankar, one of our artisan partners in this region. A magnificent sleek design, which has a lot of character while remaining delicate, in its finesse. The fine stone is obsidian, also called black star, deep black with a luminous reflection.

The properties of obsidian

The symbolism of obsidian is linked to that of the stone of fire. He is credited with the power to ward off evil spells and ward off evil spirits.
The Egyptians used its sharp shards to incise corpses during embalming. The Aztecs, who made magic mirrors from them, covered wounds with a balm made from obsidian powder. Having the power to open human flesh and also the power to close it.

Colors: Black, gray, brown.
Chemical composition: Vitreous rock of volcanic origin based on silica.
The Chakras: Chakra of the 3rd eye, of the throat. We will also use it on the soles of the feet to connect us to the earth.

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.

Silver jewelry, in Europe and in most countries of the world, is 925 silver. It is 1st grade silver, it has a minimum content of 92,5%. This is also called sterling silver, from the English Sterling Silver 925. Sterling silver, for example, is made up of 92.5% silver and 7.5% copper. Sterling silver has been a category of silver for jewelry in many countries since the 14th century. To find out more, read our full tutorial on925 silver, French, European and other standards in the world, etc.