Montana Agate Necklace
Regular price $90.00
Unit price per
Channel your inner wisdom with this one-of-a-kind necklace featuring a stunning turquoise colored Chrysocolla drop pendant!
This gorgeous statement piece features brass donuts at the either end of the rustic brown leather cord that have captured quartz beads that are wire wrapped with gold tinted brass, by artisans in Mexico at Laura’s Workshop. This community project provides resources and skills that allow the students to learn a trade and become self-sufficient.
This divine necklace features breathtaking Montana Agate, Crystal Quartz and Tiger’s Eye, on either side of the Chrysocolla pendant. You’ll love the unique combination and soothing vibes of the Amazonite chips and white cultivated pearl. These stones are carefully structured surrounding the small brass African trade beads, and allow the clarity of the Quartz crystal point to really catch the eye creating a bold and thoughtful piece.
Features:
Measurements: 20” + 3” extension
Materials: Montana Agate, Tiger Eye, Chrysocolla, Amazonite, Wire Wrapped Crystal Quartz, White Cultivated Pearls, Brass African Trade Beads, 3mm Antique Leather cord, Gold Tone Brass Wire.
Handmade item: Approximately 4” structure. Handmade wire clasp.
Part of the magic of using natural materials is that each and every jewelry piece is completely unique. The sizes and colors of the gemstones and semi-precious stones may vary. Because of this, your new necklace or pair of earrings is guaranteed to be a truly one of a kind work of art.
Jewelry has been polished and sealed to keep it looking shiny and new. However, the seal can wear off over time. I will provide care instructions so that you can keep your jewelry looking stunning for years to come.
About brass findings: Laura’s Jewelry Workshop is located deep in the heart of Mexico. This community workshop focuses on lifting women and men out of poverty. They teach jewelry making skills and they also sell the jewelry findings that are produced by the students themselves. The students are mentored until they feel they can offer their work for sale. This “teach a man to fish” model can permanently lift whole communities from poverty.