In this exquisite pair of 18K gold earrings, we seamlessly blend camellia pearls, cherry blossom tourmaline, and diamonds into a unique work of art. Each camellia pearl undergoes meticulous hand-carving by Japanese craftsmen, with every detail reflecting precision and delicacy. The pink hues of the cherry blossom tourmaline harmonize with the delicate colors of cherry blossoms in full bloom, adding a touch of softness to the entire earring. The luxurious radiance of 18K gold complements the dazzling diamonds, creating a design that exudes opulence and depth. This earring is not just a piece of jewelry; it is an inspirational creation that perfectly combines the beauty of nature with art. Wearing this earring is like strolling through a garden of blooming cherry blossoms, experiencing the warmth and tranquility of spring. Whether paired with daily attire or for special occasions, it showcases a woman's elegant taste.
Materials: 18K yellow gold, camellia freshwater pearls, cherry blossom tourmaline (single stone of above one carat), 0.1ct diamonds
This pair of earrings is customizable, and you have the option to choose a larger size or tourmalines of different colors and shapes. Feel free to contact us with your customization requests.
Gemology Knowledge: Tourmaline is the birthstone for October and is also the commemorative stone for the eighth anniversary of marriage. The name "tourmaline" comes from the Sinhalese word "toramalli," meaning "mixed color gem," as it typically contains a variety of colors within a single crystal. Rarely does a gemstone exhibit such dazzling colors as tourmaline. Perhaps this is why ancient mystics believed that this October birthstone could inspire artistic expression—every emotion could find its corresponding color. Different colors of tourmaline are believed to have distinct healing properties. Pink tourmaline symbolizes love and is associated with compassion and gentleness.
Cherry blossom tourmaline is primarily characterized by its delicate and soft pink color, often resembling the vibrant hues of cherry blossoms in full bloom. This color is typically attributed to the presence of manganese elements. Tourmaline has a relatively high hardness, typically falling between 7 and 7.5 on the Mohs hardness scale. This indicates its durability, making it suitable for various jewelry designs. Additionally, tourmaline exhibits excellent glassy luster, resulting in a brilliant sparkle when exposed to light. Major sources of tourmaline include Brazil, Sri Lanka, Afghanistan, and Nigeria, among other locations. While tourmaline is relatively hard, it still requires careful maintenance to avoid surface scratches. It is advisable to keep it away from hard objects, chemicals, and high temperatures.