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Red Star Alignment Bracelet Coral Red Chalcedony Cosmic Blue Sandstone Goldstone Semi-precious gem stone Bracelet Hypoallergic Stainless Steel

Red Star Alignment Bracelet features Chalcedony semi-precious stone, Goldstone glass, and Hematine ceramic beads, hypoallergic stainless steel.

The bracelet weighs 12.7 grams, inner diameter is ~18cm

Designed and crafted by Priit Simberg 2023;

Weight	12.7 g
Beads	Goldstone, Hematine, Quartz
Colour	Black, Blue, Metallic, Red
Zodiac Stone	Capricorn, Pisces, Sagittarius, Taurus
Findings	Steel Finish / Jewellery-Grade Stainless Steel
Cordage	Elastic Thread
Origin	Handmade in Estonia, 2023

Birthstone of May & June

Zodiac Stone of Aries, Cancer, Gemini, Scorpio & Sagittarius

Chalcedony – The Stone of Harmony

Chalcedony, a broad term encompassing numerous varieties of microcrystalline quartz, is known for its wide array of colors, from blue to pink, gray, and more. It’s found globally, with significant sources in Brazil, Uruguay, and India.

Etymology

The name “chalcedony” is derived from the ancient Greek town of Chalcedon (now Kadıköy, in Istanbul, Turkey). It’s often used interchangeably with names like: Onyx for black with white bands; Agate for banded varieties; Jasper for more opaque, solid colors; Carnelian and Sard for red and brownish-red types; Chrysoprase for green chalcedony; oriental markets also call dyed chalcedony “Jade”, even though it has nothing to do with actual Jade/Jadeite/Nephrite.

Cosmic Junction

Chalcedony resonates with the Moon, symbolizing calmness, balance, and emotional healing. It’s associated with the throat chakra, promoting communication and self-expression. Here’s how chalcedony has been viewed:

Ancient Uses: Chalcedony was used by many ancient civilizations for seals, amulets, and in decorative arts, valued for its protective and healing properties.

Roman Culture: Worn as amulets for protection, chalcedony was believed to bring stability, banish nightmares, and promote mental clarity.

Christian Tradition: Mentioned in the Bible as one of the stones in the High Priest’s breastplate, symbolizing peace and stability.

Modern Metaphysical Practices: Today, chalcedony is used for its soothing energy, helping to alleviate emotional turmoil and enhance group harmony.

Dyeing Techniques for Chalcedony Beads:

Immersion Dyeing: Chalcedony beads are often dyed by soaking them in a dye solution for days to weeks. This method allows the dye to penetrate deeply into the porous structure of the stone, giving a uniform color.

Heat Treatment: Sometimes combined with dyeing, heating can help fix the color or even change the natural color of chalcedony, especially in turning lighter stones into more vibrant shades like carnelian.

Surface Dyeing: For a quicker process, beads might only be surface dyed, which can be less stable but quicker, especially for creating patterns or enhancing natural banding.

Acid Treatment: Before dyeing, chalcedony might be treated with acid to increase its porosity, allowing for better dye absorption, particularly for creating black onyx from lighter chalcedony.

Stabilization: Some chalcedonies are stabilized with resins or polymers before dyeing to enhance color retention and durability of the dye.

Goldstone Glass / Sandstone – The Stone of Ambition

Goldstone, also known as sandstone in some contexts, is a man-made glass infused with particles to create a glittering effect. Traditional goldstone is made by melting glass with copper or other metals like cobalt or manganese for color variation. It’s not a naturally occurring stone but is renowned for its sparkling appearance, reminiscent of a starry night sky.

Etymology

The name “goldstone” comes from its golden sparkles, though it contains no actual gold. It’s also referred to as:

Aventurine Glass due to its similarity to the natural aventurine stone’s shimmer.

Monk’s Gold or Monkstone, from a legend suggesting it was accidentally created by Italian monks.

Stellaria, for its star-like appearance.

Blue Sandstone or Gold Sandstone for colored varieties.

Cosmic Junction

Goldstone resonates with the Sun, symbolizing vitality, ambition, and manifestation. It’s linked to the sacral chakra for creativity and the root chakra for grounding:

Legend of Creation: One story claims goldstone was discovered by accident when copper shavings fell into molten glass, giving it its unique sparkle. This accidental creation is believed to imbue it with energies of chance and luck.

Modern Metaphysical Use: Goldstone is considered a stone of motivation, helping to achieve goals with persistence and determination. It’s thought to enhance one’s confidence and optimism, encouraging a positive outlook.

Techniques for Making Goldstone:

Melting and Cooling: The base glass is melted with copper oxide in a reducing atmosphere (low oxygen) to create copper crystals. The glass is then cooled slowly to allow these crystals to form, giving goldstone its characteristic glitter.

Color Variation: For blue goldstone, cobalt is used instead of copper; for green, chromium oxide; and manganese for purple, each altering the glass’s color while maintaining the sparkling effect.

Annealing: After the formation of crystals, the glass is annealed to relieve internal stresses, ensuring the goldstone is durable and less likely to crack.

Midnight Silver
Iridescent

Hematine – The Synthetic Sentinel

Hematine, often referred to as “Magnetic Hematite,” is a man-made ceramic material designed to mimic the look and feel of natural hematite without its cost and rarity. Created through processes involving iron oxide, barium, and sometimes strontium, Hematine is produced worldwide wherever there’s a demand for cost-effective, magnetic jewelry. Unlike natural hematite, which is an iron oxide mineral, Hematine is engineered for its aesthetic and magnetic properties.

Etymology

The name “Hematine” is derived from “hematite,” reflecting its intended imitation. It’s also known by alternative names such as: Hemalyke or Hemalike or Magnetic Hematite

Cosmic Junction

While Hematine doesn’t carry the same metaphysical history as natural hematite, it’s embraced in modern practices for:

Magnetic Therapy: Proponents of magnetic therapy believe Hematine can improve blood circulation, reduce pain, and promote healing, leveraging its magnetic properties for health benefits.

Energy Balancing: In metaphysical circles, Hematine is thought to balance the body’s magnetic field, grounding energy, and aiding in stress relief due to its calming, magnetic influence.

Iridescent Hematine – The Rainbow of Magnetic Innovation

Iridescent Hematine, an advancement on traditional Hematine, is a man-made ceramic material engineered to mimic not only the look of hematite but also to display a captivating iridescent sheen. This material is created by adding a thin, transparent coating to the Hematine, which produces an interference effect with light, resulting in a play of colors similar to a peacock’s feather or an oil slick. It’s found wherever there’s a demand for visually striking, affordable jewelry, often in places like China, where it’s produced for global markets.

Etymology

“Iridescent Hematine” combines “hematine,” a term for synthetic hematite, with “iridescent,” describing its color-changing properties. It’s also known as: Magnetic Iridescent Hematite, Rainbow Hematine

Cosmic Junction

While lacking the ancient history of natural hematite, Iridescent Hematine has found its niche in modern metaphysical use:

Magnetic Therapy: Like regular Hematine, it’s used in magnetic therapy for its supposed benefits in improving circulation, reducing pain, and balancing energies, with the added allure of its changing colors.

Cleaning: Clean the Chalcedony, Goldstone, and Hematine beads with a soft cloth. Avoid exposing the bracelet to harsh chemicals or extreme heat.
Stretchy Thread Handling: Since the bracelet uses stretchy thread, do not pull on it too tightly. If the elastic cord begins to lose its shape, store the bracelet flat to minimize stress on the thread.
Storage: Store in a separate pouch or box to protect the elastic cord and beads from damage.
Repairs: If the stretchy cord shows signs of wear or breaks, seek professional help to have it re-strung.

Red Star Alignment Bracelet

Name: Onyx Earrings
Brand: Silvi Simberg from Oathfeed
SKU: 2024-SS-0034
Price: 169.99 EUR
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5 (1 reviews)

Chalcedony, Glass, Goldstone Glass, Hematine

SKU: 2023-PS-0017

154.99€

1 in stock

Shipping Details & Delivery

Oathfeed.com ships globally, worldwide from Estonia/Europe.
The shipping options become available at checkout, and the fee is paid by the customer. Free Shipping kicks in for orders in the 300€ range.
The processing of the order may take up to 3 working days. To ensure gentle delivery, the products will be packaged in bubble envelopes or the smallest possible boxes.
Parcels within Estonia will generally deliver to the designated machine in 3-7 working days from completing the purchase. Currently, using the DPD will have the shortest processing time on the shop’s end; Moving to Omniva, Smartpost or other parcel machines adds ~2 days of processing. For technical reasons – please leave note which package machine you want to pick up the parcel from.
Global Shipping: “Standard” includes a tracking code that I will send on your e-mail.

Show Standard Shipping Costs & Time per Country

USA 21,89€ 8-19 days
UK 21,47€ 8-13 days
Canada 24,59€ 7-14 days

Australia 22,37€ 14-26 days
New Zealand 25,60€ 12-21 days

Europe

Austria 12,36€ 4-5 days
Belgium 12,87€ 5-9 days
Bulgaria 14,80€ 9-14 days
Czech 12,34€ 11-15 days
Cyprus 18,77€ 7-12 days
Denmark 13,19€ 4-7 days
Finland 12,40€ 3-6 days
France 12,28€ 7-9 days
Georgia 23,29€ 11-26 days
Germany 11,43€ 6-9 days
Greece 15,39€ 6-12 days
Hungary 13,17€ 6-11 days
Ireland 12,11€ 6-10 days
Italy 12,61€ 5-7 days
Latvia 6,99* (parcel machine)
Lithuania 8,09* (parcel machine)
Luxembourg 14,87€ 5-9 days
Malta 13,34€ 6-11 days
Monaco 19,03€ 7-9 days
Montenegro 20,37€ 25-34 days
Netherlands 11,25€ 3-4 days
Norway 17,99€ 7-13 days
Poland 9,19€ 6-8 days
Portugal 12,18€ 8-14 days
Romania 14,57€ 7-13 days
Slovakia 13,84€ 6-11 days
Slovenia 13,74€ 6-10 days
Spain 13,06€ 7-9 days
Sweden 13,58€ 4-6 days
Switzerland 16,05€ 9-12 days
Ukraine 21,79€ 8-17 days

East-asia & Asia

Armenia 21,74€ 9-14 days
China 17,19€ 12-22 days
Hongkong 24,42€ 12-18 days
India 20,48€ 13-21 days
Japan 19,02€ 7-14 days
Lebanon 22,72€ 25-34 days
Saudi Arabia 15,43€ 25-34 days
Singapore 18,08€ 25-34 days
South Korea 19,78€ 25-34 days
Taiwan 18,46€ 25-34 days
Thai 17,11€ 25-34 days
Turkey 25,93€ 7-17 days
United Arab Emirates 14,95€ 11-18 days

South America

Argentina 23,14€ 12-20 days
Brazil 23,18€ 15-28 days
Chile 22,71€ 14-21 days
Mexico 17,32€ 25-34 days

Africa

South Africa 21,15€ 25-34 days

Have a Question or Request?

“To find one’s place is to embrace both the self and the whole—a steady path, guided by unseen threads.”

Red Star Alignment Bracelet features Chalcedony semi-precious stone, Goldstone glass, and Hematine ceramic beads, hypoallergic stainless steel.

The bracelet weighs 12.7 grams, inner diameter is ~18cm

Designed and crafted by Priit Simberg 2023;

Weight	12.7 g
Beads	Goldstone, Hematine, Quartz
Colour	Black, Blue, Metallic, Red
Zodiac Stone	Capricorn, Pisces, Sagittarius, Taurus
Findings	Steel Finish / Jewellery-Grade Stainless Steel
Cordage	Elastic Thread
Origin	Handmade in Estonia, 2023

Birthstone of May & June

Zodiac Stone of Aries, Cancer, Gemini, Scorpio & Sagittarius

Chalcedony – The Stone of Harmony

Chalcedony, a broad term encompassing numerous varieties of microcrystalline quartz, is known for its wide array of colors, from blue to pink, gray, and more. It’s found globally, with significant sources in Brazil, Uruguay, and India.

Etymology

The name “chalcedony” is derived from the ancient Greek town of Chalcedon (now Kadıköy, in Istanbul, Turkey). It’s often used interchangeably with names like: Onyx for black with white bands; Agate for banded varieties; Jasper for more opaque, solid colors; Carnelian and Sard for red and brownish-red types; Chrysoprase for green chalcedony; oriental markets also call dyed chalcedony “Jade”, even though it has nothing to do with actual Jade/Jadeite/Nephrite.

Cosmic Junction

Chalcedony resonates with the Moon, symbolizing calmness, balance, and emotional healing. It’s associated with the throat chakra, promoting communication and self-expression. Here’s how chalcedony has been viewed:

Ancient Uses: Chalcedony was used by many ancient civilizations for seals, amulets, and in decorative arts, valued for its protective and healing properties.

Roman Culture: Worn as amulets for protection, chalcedony was believed to bring stability, banish nightmares, and promote mental clarity.

Christian Tradition: Mentioned in the Bible as one of the stones in the High Priest’s breastplate, symbolizing peace and stability.

Modern Metaphysical Practices: Today, chalcedony is used for its soothing energy, helping to alleviate emotional turmoil and enhance group harmony.

Dyeing Techniques for Chalcedony Beads:

Immersion Dyeing: Chalcedony beads are often dyed by soaking them in a dye solution for days to weeks. This method allows the dye to penetrate deeply into the porous structure of the stone, giving a uniform color.

Heat Treatment: Sometimes combined with dyeing, heating can help fix the color or even change the natural color of chalcedony, especially in turning lighter stones into more vibrant shades like carnelian.

Surface Dyeing: For a quicker process, beads might only be surface dyed, which can be less stable but quicker, especially for creating patterns or enhancing natural banding.

Acid Treatment: Before dyeing, chalcedony might be treated with acid to increase its porosity, allowing for better dye absorption, particularly for creating black onyx from lighter chalcedony.

Stabilization: Some chalcedonies are stabilized with resins or polymers before dyeing to enhance color retention and durability of the dye.

Goldstone Glass / Sandstone – The Stone of Ambition

Goldstone, also known as sandstone in some contexts, is a man-made glass infused with particles to create a glittering effect. Traditional goldstone is made by melting glass with copper or other metals like cobalt or manganese for color variation. It’s not a naturally occurring stone but is renowned for its sparkling appearance, reminiscent of a starry night sky.

Etymology

The name “goldstone” comes from its golden sparkles, though it contains no actual gold. It’s also referred to as:

Aventurine Glass due to its similarity to the natural aventurine stone’s shimmer.

Monk’s Gold or Monkstone, from a legend suggesting it was accidentally created by Italian monks.

Stellaria, for its star-like appearance.

Blue Sandstone or Gold Sandstone for colored varieties.

Cosmic Junction

Goldstone resonates with the Sun, symbolizing vitality, ambition, and manifestation. It’s linked to the sacral chakra for creativity and the root chakra for grounding:

Legend of Creation: One story claims goldstone was discovered by accident when copper shavings fell into molten glass, giving it its unique sparkle. This accidental creation is believed to imbue it with energies of chance and luck.

Modern Metaphysical Use: Goldstone is considered a stone of motivation, helping to achieve goals with persistence and determination. It’s thought to enhance one’s confidence and optimism, encouraging a positive outlook.

Techniques for Making Goldstone:

Melting and Cooling: The base glass is melted with copper oxide in a reducing atmosphere (low oxygen) to create copper crystals. The glass is then cooled slowly to allow these crystals to form, giving goldstone its characteristic glitter.

Color Variation: For blue goldstone, cobalt is used instead of copper; for green, chromium oxide; and manganese for purple, each altering the glass’s color while maintaining the sparkling effect.

Annealing: After the formation of crystals, the glass is annealed to relieve internal stresses, ensuring the goldstone is durable and less likely to crack.

Midnight Silver
Iridescent

Hematine – The Synthetic Sentinel

Hematine, often referred to as “Magnetic Hematite,” is a man-made ceramic material designed to mimic the look and feel of natural hematite without its cost and rarity. Created through processes involving iron oxide, barium, and sometimes strontium, Hematine is produced worldwide wherever there’s a demand for cost-effective, magnetic jewelry. Unlike natural hematite, which is an iron oxide mineral, Hematine is engineered for its aesthetic and magnetic properties.

Etymology

The name “Hematine” is derived from “hematite,” reflecting its intended imitation. It’s also known by alternative names such as: Hemalyke or Hemalike or Magnetic Hematite

Cosmic Junction

While Hematine doesn’t carry the same metaphysical history as natural hematite, it’s embraced in modern practices for:

Magnetic Therapy: Proponents of magnetic therapy believe Hematine can improve blood circulation, reduce pain, and promote healing, leveraging its magnetic properties for health benefits.

Energy Balancing: In metaphysical circles, Hematine is thought to balance the body’s magnetic field, grounding energy, and aiding in stress relief due to its calming, magnetic influence.

Iridescent Hematine – The Rainbow of Magnetic Innovation

Iridescent Hematine, an advancement on traditional Hematine, is a man-made ceramic material engineered to mimic not only the look of hematite but also to display a captivating iridescent sheen. This material is created by adding a thin, transparent coating to the Hematine, which produces an interference effect with light, resulting in a play of colors similar to a peacock’s feather or an oil slick. It’s found wherever there’s a demand for visually striking, affordable jewelry, often in places like China, where it’s produced for global markets.

Etymology

“Iridescent Hematine” combines “hematine,” a term for synthetic hematite, with “iridescent,” describing its color-changing properties. It’s also known as: Magnetic Iridescent Hematite, Rainbow Hematine

Cosmic Junction

While lacking the ancient history of natural hematite, Iridescent Hematine has found its niche in modern metaphysical use:

Magnetic Therapy: Like regular Hematine, it’s used in magnetic therapy for its supposed benefits in improving circulation, reducing pain, and balancing energies, with the added allure of its changing colors.

Cleaning: Clean the Chalcedony, Goldstone, and Hematine beads with a soft cloth. Avoid exposing the bracelet to harsh chemicals or extreme heat.
Stretchy Thread Handling: Since the bracelet uses stretchy thread, do not pull on it too tightly. If the elastic cord begins to lose its shape, store the bracelet flat to minimize stress on the thread.
Storage: Store in a separate pouch or box to protect the elastic cord and beads from damage.
Repairs: If the stretchy cord shows signs of wear or breaks, seek professional help to have it re-strung.

Ophiuchus*

Ophiuchus*

Semi-precious Gems

Silica

Natural

Specialty

Glass

Ceramic