Carnelian a highly valued stone among the Romans and the Greeks, Carnelian, even today, is highly popular among people. Owing to its orange tone, it looks absolutely gorgeous when beaded together. Carnelian pendants are highly preferred by our customers.
Your ethnic wear is anxiously waiting for this string of tumbles and chips of carnelian gemstones which are dexterously strung, by Indian craftsmen, with fluted silver polished brass beads. A metal pendant with studded carnelians and metal tassels adds to this three string necklace’s style. The latch used is made of non-allergic, and easy to use.
Code: 2276
We tried hard, but unfortunately we could not call ourselves ‘done it all’. There’s a simple reason for it. One semiprecious stone, many shapes, even more styles to entwine it. We’ve lost the track of such permutations and combinations but we still haven’t been able to reach the end of it. One out of the endless possibilities is this necklace with carnelians, in deep carroty color, shaped like donuts. We won’t be stunned to hear from you the near endless possibilities of matching this necklace with types of attires.
Sounds so intriguing! Carnelians in this necklace are donut-shaped, orangish-cherry in color. In addition to their beauty, what keeps them in demand is their talismanic properties; they are widely employed for mental, physical and spiritual healing.
What’s your motive for buying this necklace? Whatever it may be, one hidden motive to is look grand.
Code: 2236
This necklace is designed to wrap around your beautiful slender neck. Whether you plan to wear a deep neckline gown or your chic party gladrag, rest assured this necklace will take your style quotient higher by several notches. Carnelian chips (mogra art) are knitted together in bunches that alternate with metal beads.
Look your best!
Code: 347
Another Carnelian beauty made from the combination of 3 corner Carnelian strung in 2 line. The metallic drops in the necklace look very stylish.
Carnelian, sometimes spelled cornelian, is a red or reddish-brown variant of
chalcedony. The word is derived from the Latin word meaning horn, in reference
to the flesh color sometimes exhibited. It was used widely during Roman times
2,000 years before the present era to make signet or seal rings for imprinting a
seal with wax on correspondence or other important documents. Hot wax does not
stick to Carnelian.
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