Long necklace with Tiger’s Eye Stones and multiple Pearls

Long necklace with Tiger’s Eye Stones and multiple Pearls
This necklace of fresh water pearls in natural colors creamy and light brown highly iridescent, made with golden-look wire, with a chain on a back of the neck and matching clasp. Unique hand-made necklace will enhance your beauty and charm. Wonderful real fresh water pearls with great luster shimmering with unevenness of the natural pearls. One of a kind piece will make you feel special for any occasion. This kind of pearls look great on almost any skin. Reference: Baroque pearls are pearls with an irregular non-spherical shape. Shapes can range from minor aberrations to distinctly ovoid, curved, pinch, or lumpy shapes. Length (from clasp down to the last pearl): 47 inches + 5 inches attachment; Number of pearls: 17 peach pearls; Number of golden brown pearls: 11; Number of small Tiger’s eye stones: 72; Low estimate: $250 US; High Estimate: $450 US; Note from the consignor: considering the cost of pearls and amount of hours spent for creating of necklace the minimum reserve price is $200.00. Nicknamed The Shapeshifter, the earthly rich and curious gemstone of Tiger’s Eye invites the wearer to embrace their inner-strength, personal willpower, and to call on the powers of protection. Colored with golden bands, flecks of sand, and smudges of inky black and brown – there’s no disputing the wild force and energy that can be found in this stone. Traditionally the Tiger Eye Gemstone was carried as a protective amulet against the forces of evil. It was said to ward off curses and to keep the wearer safe from ill-wishes. But beyond the powers of protection, the Tiger Eye comes with a whole host of healing properties. From the big cat lands of South Africa, the Spice Islands and tumbling tea plantations of India, and the arid endless outback of Western Australia, Tiger’s Eye is mined in places where heat, dry air and a sense of wilderness runs rampant. It is formed by altering crocidolite, maintains its mineral rich moods, and takes its golden orb color scheme from iron oxide. In the 16th century, Tigers Eye was so rare it was considered to be an element so precious, it’s worth was so much higher than gold. The stories behind Tiger’s Eye says that the Egyptians fell hard for the iridescent rays of the Tiger Eye Stone, they believed that it expressed divine vision and would even use it as a stone to represent the eyes when creating great deities.