A shimmering pale blue aquamarine held by four spirals. Inspired by the ancients, the spiral symbol speaks to human inspiration through time. A continuous wheel, two fish swimming around each other.
Made to order in your size while limited materials allow. Variations may occur, as is the beautiful nature of hand made things. Please specify your desired size in the notes box at checkout. This item will take 1-2 weeks to be made prior to shipping.
Aquamarine is best known as a March birthstone and for its translucent pale blue luster. Named for the sea, old stories describe the stone as from the treasure chests of mermaids, leading it to be used by sailors as a lucky charm. When submerged in water, aquamarine becomes almost invisible, mirroring the shifting nature of the element itself.
Aquamarine is found all over the world, but one of those places is the highest peaks of Colorado’s Rocky Mountains. The state is devoid of water on all sides, but it wasn’t always. 100 million years ago, the area was covered in a shallow sea. It’s as if the stone still carries that memory in its watery formation.
A shimmering pale blue aquamarine held by four spirals. Inspired by the ancients, the spiral symbol speaks to human inspiration through time. A continuous wheel, two fish swimming around each other.
Made to order in your size while limited materials allow. Variations may occur, as is the beautiful nature of hand made things. Please specify your desired size in the notes box at checkout. This item will take 1-2 weeks to be made prior to shipping.
Aquamarine is best known as a March birthstone and for its translucent pale blue luster. Named for the sea, old stories describe the stone as from the treasure chests of mermaids, leading it to be used by sailors as a lucky charm. When submerged in water, aquamarine becomes almost invisible, mirroring the shifting nature of the element itself.
Aquamarine is found all over the world, but one of those places is the highest peaks of Colorado’s Rocky Mountains. The state is devoid of water on all sides, but it wasn’t always. 100 million years ago, the area was covered in a shallow sea. It’s as if the stone still carries that memory in its watery formation.
