Your cart is currently empty!
1 in stock
Europe
East-asia & Asia
South America
Africa
“Amid the vast expanse of the unknown, every spark becomes a guiding star.”
Peruvian Amazonite Beadwork Choker Necklace features semi-precious stone beads from Peru, golden Miyuki beads, hypoallergic 18k PVD plated stainless steel clasp.
The necklace measures 38cm+5cm (circumference) and weighs 2.9g
Designed and crafted by Silvi Simberg x 2024 as part of the Choker Collection.
Beads | Miyuki Glass, Amazonite |
---|---|
Colour | |
Zodiac Stone | |
Clasp Type | Lobster Clasp |
Findings | 18k Gold PVD Plated / Jewellery-Grade Stainless Steel |
Cordage | Clear Nylon Cord |
Origin | Handmade in Estonia, 2024 |
This set is suitable for:
Amazonite forms in the heart of the Earth’s granite and pegmatite rocks, where potassium feldspar minerals crystallize into a striking green-blue hue. Its distinctive color comes from trace amounts of lead or water in its structure, giving it the calming, watery tones it’s famous for.
Miners uncover amazonite in deposits across the globe, including Russia, Peru, and the United States. Artisans bring out its natural beauty by cutting and polishing rough stones into smooth, rounded beads or delicate facets. Each piece reflects the serene energy of the landscapes it comes from.
Amazonite takes its name from the Amazon River, though early explorers mistakenly linked it to stones found near the region. The stone’s name embodies the spirit of flowing water and untamed nature. Ancient texts sometimes called it “Amazon stone” or “microcline feldspar,” referencing its mineral classification. Also known as: Pikes Peak Jade, Colorado Jade.
Amazonite shares kinship with other feldspar gemstones: Moonstone: Revered for its soft glow and connection to lunar energy. Labradorite: Known for its mystical play of light (labradorescence). While these stones belong to the same family, amazonite’s greenish tones and matte finish give it a uniquely earthy charm.
Amazonite has enchanted civilizations for centuries. Ancient Egyptians carved it into amulets and placed it in tombs, believing it held the power to guide souls to the afterlife. They associated it with Ma’at, the goddess of truth and harmony, reflecting the stone’s calming and balancing energy.
In Mesopotamian myths, amazonite symbolized prosperity and courage. Warriors carried it into battle, trusting it to protect them and steady their resolve. Native American tribes honored it as a stone of the earth and sky, using it in rituals to strengthen communication and maintain peace within communities.
Linked to the heart and throat chakras, amazonite is said to open pathways for honest expression and emotional clarity. Astrologers connect it with Virgo, valuing its grounding energy, and Mercury, tying it to communication and self-expression.