Quadruple Spiral Bangle with Moonstone – Brass, adjustable

Kunsang "With this bangle, I often ask: Do you like to feel the moonstone when you look at your arm? It sits precisely in two of the four spirals, so it continuously catches the eye when worn – a small, tranquil glimmer in the pattern." Bangle with four spirals and moonstone, made of brass This open bangle is made of brass and features four artfully coiled spirals, symmetrically arranged around the narrow base. A small moonstone is set into two of the spirals, its shimmering surface emitting a soft, iridescent glow. The ends of the bangle are adorned with a delicate cord winding, adding an extra handcrafted touch to the piece. With an inner diameter of approx. 8 cm, the bangle is highly adaptable and can be easily shaped to different wrist sizes. Weighing 30 grams, it feels comfortable on the arm. At Himalaya Vibes, you'll find it in two finishes: Brass, gold-finished – warm and radiant Brass, silver-finished – cool and elegant Meaning & Tradition Moonstone is considered in many cultures to be a stone of intuition and inner peace – its shimmering light is often compared to the moon itself and its gentle, constant presence. In combination with the spiral shape, which in the Himalayan region symbolizes the continuous cycle of life, this bangle becomes for me a small emblem of clarity amidst movement. Worn on the upper arm, the interplay of metal and stone is particularly striking – the spirals catch the light, while the moonstone gently reflects it back. Details & Manufacturing Material: Brass, set with moonstone Surface: gold-finished or silver-finished Motif: four spirals, symmetrically arranged, ends with cord winding Inner diameter: approx. 8 cm, highly adaptable Weight: approx. 30 g Manufacturing: handcrafted Care & Use As it is brass with a natural stone, I always remove the bangle when showering, bathing, or applying lotion to ensure both the surface and the moonstone remain beautiful for a long time. When adjusting, bend the bangle slowly and carefully, not abruptly, so as not to stress the stone setting. It's best to see both variations for yourself – or stop by Kramgasse 63, and you'll see directly how the moonstone shimmers in the light.