Three slim bracelets, three colours of water: soft aquamarine blue, bright turquoise, and the near-black of deep water. Strung with small faceted beads that catch the light, the set is meant to be worn together, moving from pale shallows to dark depths along the wrist.
What you'll notice
The beads are small and faceted, so they glint rather than glow, flashing pale blue, then green-blue, then black as your wrist moves.
Each bracelet has its own character: one is all pale aquamarine, one is bright turquoise, and the middle one alternates turquoise and black obsidian between pale aquamarine beads.
Worn as a stack, the three read as a single gradient, light at one edge and dark at the other.
Worn alone, any one of them sits quietly, a thin line of colour that suits both a summer wrist and a winter knit sleeve.
The turquoise bracelet carries a tiny silver-toned butterfly charm, a small flutter of movement against the stone.
Three bracelets, three stones
The set is named for the sea, and each bracelet has its own title on the card. Ocean Pearl is aquamarine throughout, the palest of the three. Deep Ocean combines aquamarine, black obsidian and turquoise. Siren's Song is turquoise alone, finished with a small silver-toned bead and the butterfly charm.
Stones vary naturally. Turquoise in particular often shows slight differences in tone from bead to bead, so your set will not match the photograph exactly, and that variation is part of the appeal of natural stone.
Wearing and caring for them
Keep them away from perfume, hairspray and cleaning products, and take them off before swimming, showering or sleeping. Wipe the beads with a soft, dry cloth and store the bracelets flat or in a pouch so they don't tangle or knock against harder jewellery. Like any fine beaded bracelet, they are best treated as something to put on deliberately rather than wear through every activity.
The stones in context
Aquamarine takes its name from the Latin for seawater, and …
region of manufacture: China