Moonstone jewelry

Moonstone jewelry

Moonstone comes mainly from India, Brazil, USA and Australia. Our moonstone jewelry comes from India and the fine stones are selected one by one to create unique models.

In lithotherapy, moonstone is recognized as a predominantly female stone. It promotes a good hormonal balance.
Moonstone develops intuition. It brings softness and tolerance for hard and harsh people.

Colors: Colorless, with milky white to bluish sheen
Chemical composition: Aluminum and potassium double silicate
Chakras: Second chakra, that of the third eye

Who makes our moonstone jewelry

India - Shankar's workshop

Shankar's workshop is located in the fabulous little town of Pushkar, in the heart of Rajasthan. Shankar is a young Hindu, passionate about his work, invested family man, very pious and very active in the community. Shankar collaborates daily with other craftsmen because his workshop being very small, he does not have all the necessary tools. The creation of moonstone jewelry takes a little longer than with other artisans, but the result is well worth taking the time! We have been working with Shankar since early 2019.

India - Govin's workshop

Govin's workshop is nestled in the heart of Rajasthan. This region of north-eastern India has been renowned for its expertise in jewelry since the dawn of time. Rajasthan is a very colorful region of immense cultural wealth. It is not for nothing that it is one of the most touristic destinations in India. I met Govin in 2017, thanks to several trading friends in Europe. Everyone advised me to go see Govin and what a meeting! Govin, Muku, Eddy, and a few craftsmen fervently work silver, crimp, brush, polish. The workshop is a real Ali Baba's cave, full of a thousand semi-precious stones. No machine, apart from something to polish! All silver jewelry is handmade, from A to Z. Forget the machines, even the simplest. It is all the more incredible to see the birth of a jewel.

Nepal - Mahesh's workshop

Mahesh lives in the suburbs of Kathmandu, in the family house, with his parents, his wife and his 2 children. He has been making malas and pearl bracelets for 14 years! 14 years of threading pearls, with patience, gentleness and peace of mind. Mahesh is very religious, when he puts on beads he seems to be in active meditation. There emanates from this person an absolute calm, a peaceful force. Well known in his neighborhood, it is not uncommon to see one or two friends from the neighborhood come to chat and drink tea in his shop. Mahesh was introduced to me a few years ago by a Polish woman who has been a volunteer teacher in a Nepalese village for over 7 years. A great meeting.