Limited Edition a striking Necklace from the Jessica Lili Collection, featuring gorgeous Turquoise from China with Sterling Silver clasp. Certificate of Authenticity.
Design Code: GWPO38
Collection: Jessica Lili
Style: Necklace
Precious metal: Sterling Silver
Total Weight: 112g
Number of Gemstones: 35 beads
Total Carat Weight: 436.90 Cts
Origin: China
Gemstone: Turquoise
Sey: Drill
Shape: Round
Size of bead: 12mmx12mm
Collection: Jessica Lili
Style: Necklace
Precious metal: Sterling Silver
Total Weight: 112g
Number of Gemstones: 35 beads
Total Carat Weight: 436.90 Cts
Origin: China
Gemstone: Turquoise
Sey: Drill
Shape: Round
Size of bead: 12mmx12mm
length: 18.1 inches / 460mm
Sterling silver mark on clasp: 925 TGGC (THE GENUINE GEMSTONE COMPANY)
Condition: New Old Stock
Sterling silver mark on clasp: 925 TGGC (THE GENUINE GEMSTONE COMPANY)
Condition: New Old Stock
Story:
Turquoise is rare and valuable in finer grades and has been prized as a gem and ornamental stone for thousands of years owing to its unique hue.
Bibi-Khanym Mosque with turquoise domes in Bukhara, Uzbekistan
In many cultures of the Old and New Worlds, this gemstone has been esteemed for thousands of years as a holy stone, a bringer of good fortune or a talisman. The oldest evidence for this claim was found in ancient Egypt, where grave furnishings with turquoise inlay were discovered, dating from approximately 3000 BC. In the ancient Persian Empire, the sky-blue gemstones were earlier worn round the neck or wrist as protection against unnatural death. If they changed color, the wearer was thought to have reason to fear the approach of doom. Meanwhile, it has been discovered that turquoise can change color. The change can be caused by light, or by a chemical reaction brought about by cosmetics, dust or the acidity of the skin.
Turquoise is a stone and color that is strongly associated with the domes and interiors of large mosques in Iran, Central Asia and Russia.
Bibi-Khanym Mosque with turquoise domes in Bukhara, Uzbekistan
In many cultures of the Old and New Worlds, this gemstone has been esteemed for thousands of years as a holy stone, a bringer of good fortune or a talisman. The oldest evidence for this claim was found in ancient Egypt, where grave furnishings with turquoise inlay were discovered, dating from approximately 3000 BC. In the ancient Persian Empire, the sky-blue gemstones were earlier worn round the neck or wrist as protection against unnatural death. If they changed color, the wearer was thought to have reason to fear the approach of doom. Meanwhile, it has been discovered that turquoise can change color. The change can be caused by light, or by a chemical reaction brought about by cosmetics, dust or the acidity of the skin.
Turquoise is a stone and color that is strongly associated with the domes and interiors of large mosques in Iran, Central Asia and Russia.
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