Quadruple Spiral Bracelet with Labradorite – Brass, silver-colored, adjustable

Kunsang "Labradorite is a stone that constantly changes – if you turn it in the light, a green or blue shimmer suddenly flashes that wasn't there before. I like to show this effect in person, a photo never quite does it justice." Bangle with four spirals and labradorite in brass This open bangle is made of brass and features four intricately wound spirals, symmetrically arranged around the slender base hoop. Two of the spirals are set with a labradorite, whose iridescent, mysterious shimmer changes between grey, green, and blue depending on the light. The ends of the hoop are adorned with a delicate cord wrapping, adding an additional artisanal accent to the piece. With an inner diameter of approx. 8 cm, the hoop is very adaptable and can be easily shaped to different arm circumferences. Weighing 30 grams, it rests comfortably on the arm. We currently offer this hoop in silver-plated brass. Meaning & Tradition Labradorite fascinates with its changing play of colors, which distinguishes it from many other stones – an effect that has always given it something mysterious. Together with the spiral shape, which symbolizes the continuous cycle of life in the Himalayan region, this hoop becomes a piece of jewelry for me that never stands still, just like the light that travels over the stone. Worn on the upper arm, the interplay of metal and stone unfolds an iridescent, lively presence – the spirals draw the eye, while the labradorite gives it a changing, mysterious focal point. Details & Manufacturing Material: Brass, set with labradorite Surface: silver-plated finish Motif: four spirals, symmetrically arranged, ends with cord wrapping Inner diameter: approx. 8 cm, very adaptable Weight: approx. 30 g Manufacture: handmade Care & Application As it is brass with a natural stone, I always take off the hoop when showering, bathing, or applying lotion, so that both the surface and the labradorite remain beautiful for a long time. To adjust, bend the hoop slowly and carefully, not abruptly, so that the stone setting is not stressed. It's best to see it for yourself – or come by Kramgasse 63, then you'll see directly how the labradorite shimmers in the light.