Necklace with multi green-brown colors opalized wood
Regular price
$245.00
Sale
"That necklace is incredibly unique and vibrant! The opalized wood with its beautiful green and brown colors must create a stunning focal point, especially with the teardrop shape adding an elegant touch. Using 925 sterling silver wire adds a polished and durable element to the design, perfectly complementing the natural beauty of the gemstones.
The choice of gemstones—Prehnite, Andesine Labradorite, green tourmaline, tsavorite, and golden sunstone—speaks volumes about your creativity and understanding of color and energy. Each of these stones is not only visually appealing but also carries its own unique properties and energetic vibrations.
The 20-inch length allows the necklace to sit beautifully on the neckline, making it a versatile piece that can be worn for various occasions. It sounds like a wonderful representation of nature's beauty, combined with the positive energies of the gemstones. I imagine it would be not only a beautiful accessory but also a source of inspiration and healing for whoever wears it!"
Indonesian Petrified Wood is from ancient teak (hardwood) trees that turned to stone. The Blue Petrified Wood is from trees approximately 20 million years old. Minerals present in the mud and water prior to and during the petrification process leached into the wood giving it color.
Petrified Wood comes from the Greek root petro, which means rock or stone, with literal meaning'wood turned into stone'. It's the name given to the fossilized remains of terrestrial vegetation.
Petrified Wood with Blue Opal was first found as pebbles and larger rounded stones in streams and near the slopes of three volcanoes in region of Indonesia's Garut, West Java Province, nearly 300km away from Soekarno-Hatta airport. The source deposit was finally located on the steep slopes of Mt. Tjikolak almost 30 years ago, and going popular into public around 2017. What the miners actually found was an ancient petrified forest, which had been pushed over by the deluge of pyroclastic flow from a volcanic explosion. Then, over the ages, the wood was fossilized and preserved by opaline silica. In short explanation, all those fallen trees on the slope after the eruption of mountain, covered with other layers of the debris of thousands of years in the future.